davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-05
NEW YORK COFFEE MAakrr.

NEW YORK. October 4.-There was
q sharp advance in the market for
coffee futures hero today, owing to
more encouraging advices from SAN
tos and a moderate demand from
trade sources. The opening was
and the market closed at a net ad-
vance OF sixty-six points, with Decem-
ber selling as high as 1870 and clos
ing at 1895 bid. Closing prices: Octo-
Der. 1850; December, January. March,
May. July and September, 1885.
Spot quiet. but steady: Rio rs, 15h;
Santos As. 25A a25h. The only fresh
offers received from Santos were said
to quote Santos Is at 26.so. London
credits.
The official cable reported no
change in the Brazilian markets ex-
cept Santos futures, which were $50
to 400 reis higher. Receipts at the
two Brazilian ports were $4,000 bags,
and Jundiahy receipts, 1900 bags
Cable advices from Santos say the
government has prohibited operations
In futures between calls.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
LOCAL EXCHANGE
! CONTINUES ACTIVE
Good Demand and Supply of
i Local Bonds Of Invest
ment Type.
BANK STOCKS ARE QUIET

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange was fairly active, some
fireworks being furnished by Lanston.
which changed hands in numerous
small lots at advancing prices.
Such trading in the public utility
tai Traction and Washington Gas,
with an occasional sale Of Washing
ton Railway and Electric preferred,
which closed at 81, Is points under the
high for 1919 and points above the
low.
There was a steady demand for
and supply of local bonds Of the in
vestment class. There was little trad
Ing In the bank or trust company
shares.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Reducing Cost of Living.

During the past two months corn
mas decreased about As cents a bushel.
oats is cents. lard 10 cents q pound.
and live beef in Chicago about is
Per cent. Family mess beef is s29 per
oarreh. against $42 last April, and
PORK mess has declined from $50 to
$50 per barrel There has been an In
crease, however. in poultry. eggs, but
ter and the better grades Of meat, and
little reduction in clothing and house,
hold goods. Automobile prices for next
year are being advanced.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
COST OF CANDY.
Americans Spend Nearly a Billion
Dollars q Year on Confectionery.

Americans are the worlds cham
pions as candy eaters. Statistics com.
piled by a Boston banking firm show
that the consumption OF candy and
chocolate in the United States is from
1.1oo.o00.0o to 1.4oo, ,ooo. .0c0 pounds a
year. It is also estimated that the
American people are now spending at
retail prices $3.50. .ooo. 900 to $500, ,ooo.-
900 per annum for candy. With pro-
hibition in force 1t Is considered rea-
sonable to expect that within two
years the nations annual candy bill
will total $1,000. .ooo. 900 at retail. This
estimate Is predicated on the assump-
tion that q large part of the $4,000
100000 q year which 1t is estimated
has annually been spent for alcoholic
beverages will now be spent for
candy. Between 8 and 10 per cent of
all the sugar consumed In the United
States Is used for candy. which would
mean something like 100000 tons a
year as the total sugar consumption
in the country has been running sub
stantially above 100000 tons q year.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Government Expenses Declining.

The expenses Of the federal Treas
ury are now only about 500. 900, 900
per month, as compared with over
St'oo9.ooo.o last December; that is.
at the rate of only about about
SS.ooo: :ooo. 900 per year, as compared
with $4,000, ,oo0. 900 at the time Of the
armistice. If there is q further. re
duction In Treasury disbursements
during the winter. aour public ax-
penses will BE- fully covered by taxes
from now-oh and credit infiation will
cease 30 far as TreasurySoperation
tion that the Treasury has been able
TO pay on its short.time notes in the
hands Of the banks with increasing
rapidity~ The total funds invested in
government securities by the reserve
banks and the member banks" of the
reserve system last May had reached
the large total of $6.240, 900, 900. Dur
ing. the past four months this amount
nas been reduced by nearly $500, ,000.-
600, or about II per cent.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Farm Machinery Exports.

Exports Of farm machinery and
tools in July, 1919. fell $76s, $50 below
figures for July. 1918. but were more
than double those for July, 1914. Ship
ments Of mowers. reapers, plows and
cultfvators to Argentina declined
$44s,o51. and United Kingdom buying
of mowers and reapers fell or $685.
439. accounting for most Of the loss.
France led in purchases o. farm ma
chinery here In the first seven months
Of 1919. Her purchases Of cutting and
cultivating implements aggregated
$S.2sz,010. as against $1,751.6SS i'm
ported from this country into Canada
and $1.107, Jas by Argentina.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
High Call Rates.

The reason for high rates in the
New York call money market cannot
be doped out by the students Of that
market One banker has expressed
the opinion that thA neNspr1qedure
a0Dpted by the federal sfeeefve BANK,
requiring member institutions to re-
stead Of monthly. has figured promi-
nently in creating the ascending
money rates during the past few days
The banks began yesterday in report
ing their reserve position on the
weekly basis. The reports are to be
rendered as Of each Friday.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Europe Not Bankrupt; Needs Time

The National City Bank. in a sum-
mary Of the financial situation. says
that the nations Of Europe will be
able to pay their debts to the United
Safes and never miss the wealth IL
they can have time to flrst build up
their productive organization.
From time to time the suggestion
has been made in this country, per-
haps more than in Europe, that the
United States could afford to forgive
and cancel the loans that have been
made by the government at Wash
ington to the allied governments.
None Of these suggestions has been
tAortty. aud there Is no reason to
suppoos that any considerable num-
bsr a. people hax4 Eiyea them Se@
4Aoo8hA
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Canada Expects Big Wheat Crop.

wheat crop will amount to 250,000,-
600 bushels The export surplus will
be nearly 150,000.000 bushels, allow
ing 100000 for domestic consump-
ton and 60,000.000 for seed. The
harvest will be larger than last year
(189,O0O, 900 bushels), but smaller
than the bumper crop Of 1915 (394.-
100000 bushels).
Evening star., 1919-10-05
waiting for Clearing Weather.

One Of the market telegrapb,c let
ters posted at Hibbs' yesterday con-
tained this advice: after the situa-
be resumed with more assurance and
. better foundation. but for the pres
ent some Of the larger and more ex-
perfenced operators are inclined to
reduce their excess speculative hold
fngs to the point Of safety against
the risks now overhanging the mar
ket''
Evening star., 1919-10-05
BRITISH STRIKE HAS
REASSUR|NC PHASE
Railway Men Reported as
Questioning Necessity and
Doubling Justification.

From the N. Y. Evening Post Financial Bureau.
LONDON. October Am impor-
tant consideration in the present rail-
way strike is the well established
fact that railwaymen are themselves
inclining to question the necessity
or justification Of strike ordered
without the taking Of a ballot on
the governments latest wage offer.
The greater part Of organized labor's
with its present wages and content
with the governments engagement
that the wages shall not fall, unless
brought lower. But the leaders of
the union belong. as rule, to the
advanced type of labor agitators.
The extreme views embodied by
them, are chiefly held in the trade
which were not largely drawn upon
for army service during the war.
object Lesson to Strikers.
The reassuring fact of the moment
meet the transportation crisis Gre
ated by the strike, followed by
rush Of volunteers skilled In the
work Of transportation, is likely to
give an object lesson to the strikers.
The supplemental volunteer service
is likely to cause steady improvement
in the position unless the strike IS
supported by the other unions which
are being urged by the railway union
leaders to participate. As yet, how
ever, the strike is causing almost
complete paralysis of ordinary COM
mercial business. and the Thursday
evening belief that the governments
offer would be accented and that the
strike would collapse soon proved to
be premature. Efforts are concen-
trated on distribution Of food and
even coal production has been
partially suspended.
The past fortnight's erratic move
ment of sterling exchange is be-
lieved in the city to be largely due
tors in exchange. If the United
States Treasury were to fund the
allied obligations into long time loans.
and especially if interest were to be
funded. the change would undoubt-
edly be of assistance to France.
Effect on London Noted.
Here. however, it is realized that
such action, though relieving the i'm
mediate position of exchange, would
only mean postponement of liabilities.
India is now paying more for gold
than it is possible to pay on orders
for export to America Practically all
the last consignment from the Cape
was bought for India at 80 shillings
per ounce, as against the normal n
shillings 8 pence. The Indian govern
ment is now guaranteeing exporters
to India the price current at the
time the purchase was made for ship
ment.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Cross Currents.

The New York Financial News Bull
letin sent this to Hibbs yesterday:
Irregularity and cross currents are
expected to continue for the present
We think market heaviness will pro-
vide good buying opportunities in
favorites."
Another dispatch read as follows:
The short interest in great part
having been eliminated and the pub
lie demand for stocks Indifferent, 1t
would seem az though the Influential
distribution that was conducted on
the rise while ago will prove more
bring about further declines in the
general list"
Evening star., 1919-10-05

The Issue Of stock dividends by q
number Of highly prosperous corpo-
rations hingea on the decision Of the
Supreme Court as to whether a stock
dividend is taxable income.
Many Warrington bankers who at
tended the convention at st. Louis
Of the American Bankers Associa-
tion have returned to Washington-
the money center OF America
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Sugar Market Closed Saturdays.
NEW YORK, October 4.-The sugar
market is closed on all Saturdays
during October.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
OFFICIAL WAR FILM.


The official German war film. which
is to be shown at the Lyric Theatre,
Wednesday, Nov. rs, is Of double IN
tterest, when you stop to think that
it was made by the German military
authorities and was used by them.
The air fighting alone is well worth
the admission charged. The only thing
added to these striking war pictures
by Mr.. Phil. g. Redding Of Window,
MINI, who is the Woner Of them and
brought them back from Europe. IS an
English translation Of the German
titles, both appearing on the screen
simul taneously Don't fail to see this
great war flr1l!- DIV. Ash ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

both IS their inability to make both,
ends meet with the present salary they
receive. The two men are Jacob .A.
Vedder who was the carrier for Route 7
and Robert A Fineyer whose territory
was Route S. Mr.. yedder bought q
for acre piece Of land close to the north
end Of the city It is part Of the old
Frank 3. Grau farm He intends to
raise poultry and have a kind Of dairy
farm. Mr.. Fimeyer is still uncertain as
to his future plans
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

We note from Harpsr's Weekly that
numerous new drug stores are being
opened IN convenient places, conspicu-
lously displaying in their windows Ger
tain patent medicines tFat bear on the
wrappers in big letters the warning
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

ii
I years ago nus mind gave way and5dt
became necessary to take him to the
stare Hospital at ST Peter Tor treatment
brm,abt ~, ,sv $ ,ass1 II
necessary to return him to the institu-
ton for treatment two wears later and
he was there for ,,oneand 4 half wears when
he was allowed to. come home apaiin
In the year 1918 he. was again committed
and was there until his death.
The deceased IS survived l,v his IA
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Schnobrich
Of Arlington and the following sisters
and brothers: Joseph and Mrs. ar lar,
! Pleninger Of New Ulnl;; Mrs. Barbara
Riebe Of Arlington; Mrs. Annie Jobst,
st. Paul; Mrs. Clara Kohler, BoWden,
IN. D.;; Otto of Botna, Iowa and George,
Henry, William, Alfred and Albert
who are still at home
f The remains were brought to New
Ulm Saturday and the funeral was held
from the Forster undertaking parlors
Monday morning and interment was
had IN the city cemetery Albert Stein
hats delivered the funeral address.
Mrs ION Ann nnRnTHEA II ARF
- .... -
81. ssl 8. 4 Aa','ia .o..'es
-. - s !. = s. : s''s ''o1.,s = ~
= ea1l'lsa !. ~ sau S. = '.''.s,
8, CO. 1 J. 80 s ~ s. al'u
iosy gig, ,'.1u a.si' a,liii " seyefal
~ s'u .l'e l.s's = eeh sl'e iisau ptssll
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
: - - - ! 8 = 3 = = q q 4 &
UNION BULLETIN.

* :
of New Ulm for the purpose Of pub .ish-
ing Union Directory and any other
items of interest to Union members. The
Secretary Of each Union is requested to
keep us informed as to special meetings,
election of officers and any other news of
interest to Union members Copy must
be submitte mot later than Tuesday noon
of each week Editor.
The Secretary Of each Union is re-
quested to send or bring in reports Of
special and annual meetings, as we'll
as Of the election Of officers for publica-
tion in this column E1dditr.
UNION DIRECTORY.
New Uin Trades and Labor Assembly
A. F.. of L.
Meets at Gebser' S Hall the first and
third Tuesday of each month.
JOS. KLAUS, President.
ARNOLD CORDEs, Sec Treas
HENRY VEDDER, Rec-Sec.
Barriers Union No S19. Meets at
Turner Hall the second Thursday of
each month OSCAR DINGLER, Sec
Treas. 5s
Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft
Drink Workers Union No 49,.
brewery and Soft Drink Workers
g Maeta g &c lsaa1Fla Hali the fOlTt1l M6(1z
s nesday Ct each month. GIAS. HEsSE,
Sec reas
IS Brewery, Flosar, cereal and Soft
Drink Worker Union No. 1a6. Mill
Vorkers Meets ct Gebsers Hall the;
second tuesday Of each month. VIM.
TUENGE sSee. IEeas. S.
Brick and Clay ssoriEers, Union Mo-
ssO4 Meets at Turner Hall the first
Friday : 81 each month GEO. HOE
MEISTElR Sec reas.
Brick ssons' and Pi.sterers
Union No. Meets Ct Turner Hall
the first Monday Ct eech month. =. q.
DAB Sec reas
arn,sns Union No. liz, e.
Wv. Sy. l,opsnsn ~ eets at 7eieps
|sers Hall the fourth thursday .of eacn
| month lll' Gee ,. POLTA Sec:-Ireas.
caIpente1s Union &c. fss Meets
IS - 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
A BARGAIN
SATURDAY. A.
November 18th.


We have received a ship
ment Of children's knit Petit
coats. The kind that are real
warm and are just the thing
for girls that are out doors a
good deal going to school etc.
Each girl should have at
least two Of these. Some are
regular Petticoats, some are
high wasted, others have
petticoat and waist knitted
all in one while others have
shoulder straps. They are
here in various sizes, styles,
and colors. Come In and
look them over Saturday.
You will find some to your
liking and that fit your girl.
Be sure and come early while
the assortment is still Gem
plete. None will be sold be.
fore Saturday at this price
and none will be sold after
Saturday at this price. On
sale this one day only at
each -. sec.
Are you in need of outing
flannel? We are selling all
kinds Of it at 29c per yard.
We are still busy unpack
ing holiday goods. We have
been at it a long time and it
will still take us a while long
er.
Keep your eye on this
space for announcement
when its ready for your in
spection. 4.
Its going to be SOME line.
THE WONDER STORE
A Wonderful Place to Trade
Phone 10
New Ulrn, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
RURAL CARRIERS RESIGN.

Two rural mail carriers Of the local.
pest Office force have submitted their
designations to Postm aster Fred Pfaender
during the week. The reason given by
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
CAST OF CHARACTERS


Anna Mqere, unfortunate Mrs Harry choate
Mrs. BARTLETT MI 4shAaAA
Brewster, the college Frances zheE
Perkins the gossip Mrs a. Rnke
Squire Bartlett with iron will Harry Choate
Bartlett. the noble Albert Ffaender
sanderson, wolf "a sheeps clothing B 3 Kms6
Professor Sterling the eccentric Kurt Bal
al Honer the country store boy comedy Willard VOCAL
SYNOPSIS ss
IDoorard home The
haven Of rest Meeting Of betrayer and behaved Old
Daken Bucket . aCome, we'll foeeher.'
Heaven has like love TO hatred turned
Nor hell like soned e
months Sitting snnire Bartets hoe
Marha's discovery and anderson's offer and
money spurned. Dave wife already
s F1avia, most tender Of her good
Is rather careless Of her fame
superiority supplies
il
ACT IThe SQUIRE Belden Driven from 81
Teach
To hide the fault
That
ACT IvThe night the Rescued Justice
The quality Of mercy
spECIALTIEs
Character Song WOODEN String
HI Holer'5
General Reserved
Plus War Tax. z
Seats on Sale at Pioneer Drug Store Z
Sunday, November 16 The Reason
not asking
fnl valne for 6 Wav Down
Nov TslspheSs Your Ysiepib - 1sn Than Abovt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

An Extra Special Offer
36-inch Satin Messalines,
with a very soft finish, en-
bracing the seasons most
wanted colors. Yard. .$1.40
Black Satin Messaline
The beautiful high luster Of
these 36-inch Satin Mesa
lines denotes the usual SITS
quality at SLID
Another Extra Special
Celebrated Gold Band Taf-
feta in Black only, a yard
Wide-Buyers' & Managers
Sale price, yard. .$1.59
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

high favor for smart costumes and very pract
mer wear. The calendar of patterns will
Navy, Delft Blue and White grounds emb
White, Green, Blue and Red dots, the dots
appearing in the three most stylish sizes
now being asked for. These Swisses are
very special at, per yard.
40-1NCH LUNA LAWN that looks and will
wear like an all-linen lawn. Beautifully
sheer and of even thread per yard
1oc WHITE SKIRTINGS that come yard
wide, featuring the best weaves, in about
dozen different patterns, per yard
TRANSPARENT ORGANIZES, made of Sc
lected yarn and of notably sheer weave,
40 inches wide; worth all of 75c a yard, at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

&c. In. Washable Satin
Choose from Pink, Light
Blue, Flesh and White. The
woman interested in fine
lingerie will hurry 1. $3.50
Favored New Foulards
we ought to ask at least
SD a yard for these high
grade Foulards, instead Of
Mondays price .S1.79
Black Palette de Sole
A refined heavy Satin, es-
peclally suited to Dresses
and Separate Skirts. Instead
Of $3.50 a yard. 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
; DC:
Per
Yard
5 &c
Plan Your Vacation Wardrobe and
All Summer Dresses at This Time
Chiffon I affetas

ne Buyer OF the Silk Department has planned an enhus
asc finish to the greatest sale helped to make
s success Ihese items his sincerity For example,:
oonch Plan Chiffon Taetas of good texture in favored
shades including Navy Pekn, Wstera Plum Ta,pe Light
cray SAND Copenhagen, Pink Light Blue Black and White
excellent $1.75 values, per ward $3.50 ~ sI 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

Crepe de c. Camisoles
These beautiful Pink Crepe
Gle Chine garments have
lacey yokes and set-in
sleeves; and others show
lace shoulder straps. On sale
tomorrow .$1.O0
Crepe de Chine Bloomer
These also come in flesh col
or. Effectively finished with
two rows of shirring and
elastic at knee. Cut along
generous lines. Very special
dL 800
Pink Washable Teddies
Made Of good quality Wash
able Satin, embellished with
embroidered Georgette and
ecru shadow lace yokes,
further relieved with ribbon;
tomorrow ............$ 3.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

Cambrics and Nainsooks
A yard wide and worth up to
4Oc a yard. Mill Lengths.
Monday, per yard .25c
Usual 29c India Linon
The exceptionally fine quail
ity makes the price adver-
tised a wonder zoe
Fine English Nainsook
Standard fine grade that
comes a yard wide, on sale
Monday 10 yards .S1.5O
Fine 36-In. Longclo
Because you will choose from
Mill Lengths, the price, per
yard, will be .121ac
Good 40-In. Lingerie
A highly mercerized fabric
that ought to be at least 45c
a yard, is zoe
Soft English Longcloth
Ten-yard bolts, worth $500,
shown with the soft chamois
finish, for $3.50
Special Colored Madras
A good assortment of Strip
ed pat t rms, for Mems
Shirts-39c grade .21c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
The Bargain Basement
Thousands of Yards Piece large
desirable merchandise assembled for quick dispersal
Note IheseF ineBleachedCo lotions

And consider also that we refer to such stand
ard brands as Fruit-of- the-Loom, the cele-
brated Androscoggin and other fine makes
that come full yard wide in Mill Cuts of s.
to 30 yards. Buy them Monday, per yard. ;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Values TO $500
French Ivory
CSC
Choice of Anu Piece

An offer that will bring out
crowds bright and early.
Beautiful heavy w ig h t.
pieces OF: French Ivory suit.
able for personal use or ap-
propriate for gifts. Choose
from Hair Brushes, Hair Re
ceivers, Powder Boxes, Hat
and Clothes Brushes, Jewel
Boxes, Perfume Bottles, Pic
ture Frames, Nail Buffers,
Trays at Csc each; also Hair
Brush, Mirror and Comb
Sets at Csc each piece; sold
in sets only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Pink Teddy Combination

Pink Teddy Combination
These are made Of good
quality Crepe de Chine, in
three Of the most favored
styles now vogue, revealing
lacey yokes combined with
ribbon ..$2.9S
A Teddy of Moon Clio"
The yoke is made up of
combination of Georgettc
Crepe and Light Green hem
stitching, with rows of shir-
ring below; lace shoulder
straps $1,000
Another Charming Teddy
This model is also made Of
"Moon Glo," revealing yoke
and shoulder straps of orchid
Georgette and rows Of shir-
ring. A beauty indeed; to-
morrow ..............S9 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Here Is Great Chance to Saue
on AHof YourSunamer Lingerie
NightC Gowns 90

After read about these Gowns going tell you
other big values in Silk Underwear
fered tomorrow But the Gowns first Through
bodys bundcr these beautiful garments
transit Hence their appearance just
tardbut they will SELL don't Made of fine Nansoo
in the Sp-over style, Of which l. 4 -
sleeveless. Trimmings include Laces En- q 4 .UU
broideres and Ribbons. Oh they're "some ID 4 -
Gowns also some values" at ...........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

$40 White Wool Blankets
OF notably fine quality, with
fancy colored borders. The
ll-4 size .$S.9S
Special Crib Blankets
Choose from Juvenile Pat
terms in Pink or Blue. In
stead Of $1.25, at zoe
Boys Percale Blouses
OF very good quality, worth
every cent of $1.00. Assert
ed sizes, at soc
Boys Blue Serge Pants
Sizes from Z to II years. Why
pay $3.50 when you can get
these at $500
Mems Summer Un'wear
Checked Nainsook Shirts and
Drawers, in the Athletic
style, garment zoe
Women's S 90 Corsets
New models in assorted sizes
will be offered while they
last Monday ,.6Sc
Nainsook Combinations
Women's sizes, nicely trim
med with EN- broidcries;
mostly small sizes SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

Two or three OF these good
House Dresses will prove a
mighty good buy" Monday.
Cut along generous lines and
made Of excellent materials,
they come in all sizes from
SO TO 46.