davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

Live Poultry-Fowls. not Leg
horns. fancy, fat, yellow skinned.
Weighing pounds each or over.
26a2Sc; medium quality, 23a25c: in
ferior, l6a22c. Fowls. white Leg
horns. 16a22c. Spring chickens.
fancy. yellow skinned. Plymouth
Rocks. weighing s pounds each or
over. 23a25c. Spring chickens. not
LeEhorns. medium quality, 2Oa22c.
Spring chickens. not Leghorns. in
ferior, l6aI9c. Spring chickens,
Leghorns. 16a21c Old ROSTERS. la
lsc. Turkeys. eancy, 47a5Oc: do.
fair to good. 40a45c. Ducks. white
Pekings. 25a26c: do. mixed colors.
e3a24c: do. Muscovy. lSa2Oc. Geese.
2Oa23c. Guineas. young. per pair.
weighing l., and > pounds apiece.
sl.40a1.jO: weighing and IL
pounds apiece. a0caSl.15. Guineas.
old. per pair. 65a75c Pigeons. per
pair. old. 30a35c: young. &c.
Butter Fresh. solid packed
creamery. fancy. hiEh-scorinE
goods. 47a4oc: the latter for job
hing sales: extra. SEC: extra hrsts.
43a44c: frsts. 56a4OC: seconds ga
34c: sweet creamery. choice TO
fancy. 4Sai"c; fair 4" good. s9sf7c:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
Persistent Buying on
Wheafs Early Decline

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Whcat was
lower early on scattered commission
house selling. induced by prospects
or rain or snow over the sections
where it would do the most good
but on the decline there was per
slstent buying by local traders. many
Of whom werc short. and a rally
to above yesterdays finish came
around noon, with export business 1T
the staboard factor. The trade
generally were not aware that a bil
has been introduced into CONGRESS
asking for an appropriation Of $50
100000 with which to buy fondstuif.
FOR Russian relief. Scattered liuuiGa-
ton was on in tho Deccr1prr, which
went TO Az cents under May. against
: cents under the close YESTERDAY
Flour demand generally - slow md
little change is looked for until after
the turn of the year. Oatsidc trade
continues very light. LIv".pJol clos
ed laald higher. and Bueros Ancs
opened unchanged. Omaha rcruIted
a good demand for wheat N that
territory, to go to the Gulf. appar-
emily for mixing purposes.
FURNISHED by W. r. HiLhs & Company
Wheat
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
BILL SPEEDS UP
REFUND PAYMENTS

Payment Of refunds TO Civil Serv-
ice employees detached from the serv-
ice or transferred will be facilitated
by the terms OF bill which passed
the Senate yesterday.
1t eliminates red take in the re
tirement division Of the Pension Of
fee. where abstracts OF their claims
on the retirement fund will be Is
sued SO that the payments can be
made direct by the Patent Commits
sioner. rather than through the Sec
rotary of Interior. where much time
has been lost.
OF 1900 such claims, $4,000 re-
main tied up because OF the difii-
culties OF Strengthening out the
claims, Senator Thomas Sterling, OF
South Dakota. author OF the hill, OK
planned to the Senate. II the bill
becomes law II will be necessary only
for employees in the future to obtain
from the head OF the department
certificate of abstract, showing how
much refund he is entitled to draw.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
Farmer Fined $40
For Striking Judge
Sequel to $500 Offer Con-
cluded in Court at
Rockville.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Dec. 15.-As q
sequel to a recent altercat on on
the main street OF Rockville be-
tween Police Justice William T..
Welt and w. Vernon Beall, a re-
tired farmer, during which one OF
the judges eyes was badly dis
colored, both partic pants were be-
fore Justice of the Peace Perreli
here this afternoon on charges OF
disorderly conduct preferred by
Constable Stanley Gingel. Beali
was fined $40 and costs. Justice Per-
rell holding that he was the ag-
gressor. and the case against Welt
was dismissed.
The men, according to test mony,
had a controversy over a trivial
matter and hot words followed,
Welt offering to bet Beall $500 that
he could not strike him. \ mlN-up
followed. during which the Judge
received a blow which BACKED 3
eye.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16

BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-Wheat-
Receipts, 12O,O3l blu by car No. .
red winter, spot, s1.17%; No. 2 gar
licky, spot and December, $l.l3N.
Corn-Receipts 12S,3O6 blu. Track
yellow corn, No. or better. do
tmestic delivery, CSC bu nominal
Cob corn. $40 per Dbl for carloads
prime yellow on spot. Contract
corn, $3.50.
Oats-Rcceipts. nil. No . white
oats. 44c nominal; No. , white. 41Ip
a42A.
Rye-Receipts. $3.50 bu. No. =
Western, spot, 95i.c.
Hay Receipts, IS tons. MIXED
and timothy, s16.00a21OO ton
Straw-Receipts, nil. Per ton, No
tangled rye, $3.50; No. / wheat.
S1l; No. l oat (nominaD. s11.ooa
11.50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran
per ton, 1oO-lb sacks. s32: Patapsco
mill feed, per ton. in 10o-lb sacks,
$50; white middlings. per ton in
SO-lb cotton sacks, s37: same in
100-lb jute sacks, s34. These quo
tations are for jobbing lots.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Dec. I5.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. l7a4Sc: choic.
creamery. 45a4sc: good creamery.
42a44c; prints, 4Sa5Oc: blocks. ga
4Sc; nearby creamery. 4Oa45c: Iadl.
30a32c: Maryland and Pennsyivanis
rolls. 2Sa3Oc: Ohio rolls. 2sa-O,..
West Virginia rolls. 2Sa3Oc: store
packed. 26a27c: Maryland. Virginia
aid Pennsylvania dairy prints. ga
30c. Process butter. 35asGr.
Eggs-Thc following prices ara
for strictly wholesale lots: iobhir-
lots are higher: Maryland and
Pennsylvania and nearby firsts. $50,
Western. high grade. SGc: Western
average receipts. Boo: West Viz
ginis. 54a55c: Southern. SO.
Live Poultry-Turl,st you,.-
choice hens. pounds and over. "a
fSc; young Cobblers. SO. old fo,,.
sc; poor and crooked breast Sc
Chickens. old hens. pounds IA
over, 22s23c; medium. 10
pounds. 2oa21c: smaller. lSslse,
white Leghorns lSalsc: ~
roosters 14a15c; sprinEers lsrs.
smooth, fat. 22a23c: small 70 me-
dium. .2s23c; white Leghorns .sa
2lcs rough. poor and thin. 1Sa1ec
Geese. nearby. Fat, 25a26c: weste-,
24as5c; Kent Island. 2Sa3Oc. Ducks
Muscovy and mongrel. young. a.a
23c: white Pekings. young. e6ae--.
puddle. young. 25s2Gc. Guinea
fowl young, IL pounds. each. sEa
zoe; smaller. each Sc: old. each ga
SOC. Pigeons. per pair. eOa25c.
Game-Rabbits. choice Marvlsrs
and nearby. per dozen. 50 25a. 81.
fair TO good. Se.e5as 50: Southern
and Western, choice. t2.75as25: fafr
to good. sl75a22J.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
Activity
In Firm Bond Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The bond
market was generally firm today and
trading was only moderately active.
United States government Victory
notes were feature, both the 44.
and the 3Ns advancing to new high
records. The former touched s1OO.o6
and the latter s100.04. In both cases
the high points represented a gain OF
cents over yesterdays closing price.
Liberty bonds. meanwhile. were rather
Irregular. but showed little change in
either direction. Foreign government
bonds were firm for the most part.
Japanese issues were heavy. but City
Of Tokyo IS advanced sharply. United
Kingdom Sis and Belgian SIS and 7ILs
were especially strong.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Flour-
Dull and lower.
Pork-Quiet: mess. s24OOa25.0O.
Lard-Dull; middleweight. spot,
s9.3Ja9.45.
Sugar-Raw. quiet: centrifugal.
90 test. s3S75: graduated. $500.
Coffee-Rio. No. :. on spot. . =
a9i.c: No. 4, Santos. l2li al3c.
Tallow-Dull; special. &C: city. sc.
Hay-Weak; No. ]. SI.4Oa1 IS: No.
,. 20al.25: clover. SI.ljal.3|.
Dressed Poultry--Firm: turkeys.
35a6Oc: chickens. 2Oa4Jc: fowls. la
35c: ducks. 2Sa3jc.
Live POultry-Firm: geese. 23a
csc: ducks. 22a26c. fowls. 2Oa3oc:
turkeys. 4Ja50c; BOOSTERS. BE:
chickens. 22a24c.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
Caroline County GiUen
Col. TayLOr's Portrait

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Dec.
ia portrait of Col. John TAYLOR.
a distinguished son of Caroline
County, has been donated to the
county and now adorns the walls
Of the courthouse at the county
seat.
The portrait was unveiled this
week before an assemblage which
hlled the courthouse building. 1t
was donated by Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Turner. Mrs. Turner is great
granddaughter of Col. Taylor. Col.
X. l.. Beale made the presentation
address. 1t was unveiled by Miss
Ann Turner, a great-great-grand
daughter of Col. Taylor. and was
received by Judge r. H. l. Chiches-
ter on behalf of the court and the
people of Caroline.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
PRODUCE MARKETS

varieties. No. l, some ordinary con-
dillon. seas.
Lettuce-California crates Ice
bergs, all sizes, s3a4. Floridas.
Ia bushel hampers. head lettuce.
poorly graded, best. sI.75a2.
Celery-New Yorks. punches. all
sizes. 50cas1. CALIFORNIA;. punches.
all sizes. S1s LIS.
Oranges: FIoridss. pinea3ples all
sizes. s4a5.25.
Caulifower: CALIFORNIA;. crates.
all sizes. s2.50a3.
Grapefruit: Floridas. boxes. all
sizes. s3.5Oa4.
Tomatoes: CALIFORNIA;. 30-lb. lug
boxes. wrapped best, s3.50a4. poorer.
f2.O0a2.50.
Cranberries: Barrels. s20a25.
Peppers: Floridas, crates. green.
s5.00a7 100
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
BERWYN CITIZENS
TO IMPROVE ROADS

BEItWYN, Nd, Dec. 15.-The Ber-
wynn Citizens Association will spend
several hundred dollars in i'm
proving some of the highways in
the community. This was decided
at the monthly meeting of the as
ISOLATION held in the Presbyterian
Church building last night.
After considerable discussion the
rough draft of a proposed charter
for Berwyn was resubmitted to the
copmittee composed OF J. Fred
keefauver. chairman: Dr. 4. f
woods. \. Is. Gshan. Mrs +. p.
l'arkfOrd. William u. Cox, T. ].
walsh and II. T. HeGarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
Patent Lawyers Urge
Reorganization Bill

delegation consisting Of
more than forty manufacturer
md patent attorneys. who nrc
In Washington for the purpose
OF securing action to remedy the
condition of affairs I'm the Pat
ent Office. had conference yes
terday with Representative Lam
pert. chairman of the House
Committee ON Patents, and were
assured that the Patent Office
reorganization hill would he
called up on the first calendar
dny when II could he reached.
The delegation also visited
Secretary Hoover, of the Depart
ment Of Commerce, Acting Sec
rotary Finney. of the Interior
Department. and other officials,
and were promised cooperation.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 15.-CattIe-
Receipts, light: market steady:
choice beeves. sS.25as75: good. $3.50
ASSOC: fair. s7.25a7.75: veal calves.
2O0a13.OO.
sheep and Ismbs-Market slow
and lower; receipts light; prime
wethers. S5.60a6.OO: good. S5OOa5. so:
fair. mixed. stoOa475: lambs. 100
sl1.25.
Hogs-Receipts. - double decks;
market "a CHER: prime heavy. S7.5Oa
go: medium. Ss25as5O; heavy
Workers, ss.6Oas.75: light Workers.
ss.75as.S0; pigs. ss.75as.s5: rough,
s5.OOas.Oo: stays. s3.50a4oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
Carson-Randolph Wedding

FRONT ROYAL. Va. Dec. 10 -
Miss Judy Carson. youngest daEgh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. car
son. and Percy c. Randolph. son OF
the late William F. and Mrs. ROSA
Randolph, of Clarke County. We're
married this afternoon. at Del
brook" home of the brides parents
at Riverton. Only few friends
and relatives were present. The Kew.
Mr.. Terrence, rector of the Epls-
copal church at Riverton. ofhciat-
ed. The brides sister, Miss Ann l..
Carson, as maid of honor, was her
only attendant, and Harold whistler.
of Mount Jackson. was best man.
Upon their return from their honey
moon trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
will be at home at Woodstock. where
Mr.. Randolph is a member OF tho
Woodstock Motor Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
WOMEN'S LEGION
TO PRESENT GIFTS

EVANSVILLE. Md. Dec. 15.-
Hyattsville Unit. American womens
Legion, is planning to present the
boys at st. Elizabeth's and the Naval
Hospital with Christmas gifts Of
smokes. fruits, homemade goodies,
comfort bags and personal Christmas
cards. The presentation will be made
on the card by delegation from
the legion.
Those desiring TO contribute arti-
cles are asked to send them to Mrs.
X. J. Morris. 25 Spencer street. From
now on the local unit will hold its
meetings on the third Monday in
each month.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES IN WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER, Va. Dec 15.-The
Rev. COPELAND r. Page. aged 20. died
at, his home here last night. He
was three times severely wounded
while acting as a courier on the stafr
Of Gen. ''Stonewall" jackson in the
civil war. He was ordained a min
isteh of the Episcopal church after
the war, graduating at he Virginia
Theological Seminary. He was for
many years a chaplain OF the First
Regiment. Maryland National Guard.
His widow. two daughters. son.
a brother and sister survive.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
Fredericksburg Legion
Elects Officers for 1922

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Dec. Is
Fredericksburg Post. American
Legion. has elected the following
officers for 1929: Commander, Cant,
G.. VI. Harrison: vice commander,
kuszner Bauman; secretary, Jo-
seph W. Rixey; assistant secretary,
f. Charlton Carpenter: treasurer.
Reginald T. Rowe; historian. DR.. J..
y. Barney, assistant historian. DIR
{. p. Kennedy: executive commit
tee Josiah p. Rowe, jr.. George A.
Smith, W. r. f Cole
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
WILL ARRANGE
ANNUAL DINNER

Members OF the committee for the
annual midwinter dinner OF the Beard
OF Trade were appointed yesterday
by President Bradley. They arc:
William Clabaugh. chairman: p. J.
Murphy, George Pitt. l.. Lee Combs.
Edward f. Brandenburg. George Mac
donald, John II. Small. o. Raymond
Evans. Charles +. Crane. John r.
Casper. Thomas Bradley. Fred J.
White, j. Harry Cunningham and
Richard l.. Crane.
The first meeting OF the commit
tee will he at luncheon at the City
Club tomorrow noon. The place and
date OF the event will be announced
at this gathering.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
Compiled by the u. =. Burenu of
Markets and Crop Estimatcs.D
Snies from Wholesalers direct To re-
tailera.

tatIera.
Apples. Barrels, Virginias, York
Imperials No. I, best. $SaS25. few
sales. $3.50; fair condition. fair
color. s7a7.50: ordinary condition,
some decayed. slack pack. s6a6.5o.
New Yorks, Baldwins A, 2i2 inches,
sSaS.5o. Nova Scotias, Tompkins
Kings No, /. s7a7.50. Boxes, Wash
lngtons, Delicious. extra fancy. me-
dunn to large sizes, s4a4.25; few,
$3.50; fancy medium sizes. s2.5Oa3;
Grimes fancy. medium sizes, s3.Ooa
1926; Wageners. combination, extra
fancy and fancy medium to large
sizes, SO; Spitzenburgs, fancy me-
dunn to large sizes. s325a3.5o.
Oregons, Stayman Winesaps. extra
fancy. very large sizes. s3.50a3.75;
medium sizes. s3.25a3.5O Newton
Pippins, fancy. large sizes, s2.50a
2.75. Bushel baskets, New Yorks,
various varieties, s1.50a2.50.
Cabbage-New Yorks. bulk per
cwt., Danish type. mostly around
$500.
Onions-Ohios and Indianas. 100
Id. sacks, yellow varieties. No. 1
best, mostly around Sc: ordinary
condition, sprouted, sJa5.25.
White Potatoes-New Yorks and
Pennsylvania l50-lb. sacks, round
whites No. 1. $3.50 per sack. Michi-
gans, 150-lb. sacks. Round Whites
U. S. Grade No. /. $3.50 per sack.
Names, 150-lb. sacks Irish Cobblers
No. best, $3.50 per sack. much hol-
low heart, scabby. some decayed.
very few sales. $3.50.
Sweet Pofatops. North Carnlinas
cloth top stave and Stat barrels, yell
low varieties, No. /. $3a3.50: few.
81. Virginias. stave barrels, yellow
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec. I5.-
Cattle-Receipts. 225; market. slow;
shipping steers. ss.0oas.0o: butcher
grades, s7.0oas-25; poor bulls, $500
a5.50.
Calves-Receipts. ESQ: market
slow; culls 20 choice. t5.O0aI3.o0.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts o.
900: market, slow: lambs. soc lower
Choice lambs, s12OOa12.25; culIs TO
fair. s6.75ail.5o; yearlings, ss.00a
1000; sheep. s2OOa65O.
Hogs - Receipts. 5000: market
active, Csc lower. Workers.. SsIOa
s.25; pigs. Ss.25as.5O: mixed. s7.5Oa
SEQ; heavy, $3.50: roughs. se.oOa
s.25: stays, S45Oa5Oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
LURE OF ALMONDS
HOLDS PADEREWSkI

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-IEnace
PadCrewski. who deserted his piano
to become premier of Poland. ana
more recently to engage in almond
raising. will stick 1t out at MS Joo
of nut-farming.
The worlds greatest pianist de-
clared he had recOnsidered his de-
cisiop to sell his almond ranch ana
will devote most of his time to his
groves in the State.
Il have lost all touch with the
musical world" he said. Later on
may give some time to wrltinS
new scores for the piano
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15-Cattle-Prime
steers. sscOa10.25: good to choice
to heavy steers. sSOOa9.5o; plain to
good steers. ss.OOas.OO; yearlings,
fair to choice, ss.5Oa11.25; feeding
steers, s475a6.OO; heifers. S5.O0a
$50: fair to choice cows, S33Oa
900: heavy calves, s3.O0aI5O.
Hogs-Choice to light butchers.
se.s0a7.25: mediumweight butchers.
s6soa7.15; heavy butchers, s6.4Oa
700: fair to fancy light. s675a7.50;
heavy packing. s6.00a6.5O: rough
packing. s5.3Oas.oO; pigs, s6Ooa75o.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs, slOa
IL; feeding lambs, ss.00al0.25; Gull
lambs, sS00sS.5O: yearlings, 500
as.50; ewes, s2.OOa55O.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. pcc. ia Sham
advance is reported in London '.r,
prices. spot being q los higher u.
fl7i Jos. and futures Is rs higher
at El76 los. sales 100 tons and l.
100 tons. Standard copper Be- -. oil
lower at f6G los for spot and To-
los for futures. sales 800 tons and
200 tons. Electrolytic g. unchanged
at E7s. Spot lead Is . Sd hipher
at RS is. and spolter - Sd hfzr-
cr at re- Sc
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Eggs-Strictly fresh, 55c; average
receipts, 53c; Southern, SIC.
Live Poultry-Roosters III, lie;
turkeys. lb. 44a45c; chickens.
spring, If. csc; hens. III, 22c; keats,
young. 60a7Oc; dressed fowls. 25c:
fresh killed chickens. lb. 27a2sc:
turkeys. ID, 43a46c; keats, young
each. 60a75c:. guinea hens. Csc.
Livestock-Calves. III. l2a12ciz;
lambs. choice. sac: hogs. &c.
Game-Rabbits, No. /. per doz.,
s3.sOa4.2O: No. =. S15Oa2O0.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
Sneak Thieves at Woodstock.

WOODSTOCK, Va, Dec. Is.
sneak thieves are starting the win
ter campaign in Woodstock. Sew
eraI nights ago the cellar of ]. II.
ilggs grocery was broken open
ana some potatoes stolen. The fol-
lowing night Steels poolroom, in
the annex of Hotel Hoffman. was
broken into and money and jewelry
TO the extent of several hundred
dollars taken.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
Mt. Rainier Odd FelIOlUs
GiUe Play in Brentwood

MOUNT RAINIER. Md. Dec. 15.-
"DiagondS and Hearts" a comedy
drama IN three acts and four scenes.
was presented tonight for the second
time in Firemen's Hall. Brentwood.
under tie auspices of Mount Rainier
Lodge. No. 1856. |. q. .. +.
The lodge is considering an offer
to present the entertainment in Seat
pleasant'at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
Censures Grand Jury.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 15.-The
Montgomery County Social Service
League, at a meeting held here re
Gently, adopted resolution censuring
the grand jury recently in session here
for falling to include in its report
reference to conditions at the county
Jail.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
Plan Community Xmas Tree.

BERWYN, Md. Dec. 15.-Commll-
tees from the Home and School AS
ISOLATION of Berwyn and the Cit
zens' associations of Berwyn, Ber-
wynn Heights and Branchville are ar
ranging for a community Christmas
tree. to be located on the school
house grounds in Branchville.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
~ GAINS BUT EXPECTS LONG PERIOD OF READJUSTMENn

ladle-packed. as to quality. sossSu-
packing stock. ieasoc. FANCY
brands of prints were 3obsinT *
5saeoc: fair TO choice. BesSTc
Eges-Nesrby extra firsts. SIC:
do, hrsts. SEC; do. seconds. lOsbOc:
Western extra hrsts. SIC: do. ir,ts
sec. seconds. fOas0c: inferior lot,
lower; fancy. carefully selected
csndled eggs were jobbing at ia
7Sc, and fair TO good at 6eaTIc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
S fKsz i sfa co RS !
CASH BUYERS |;I
PROMPT
kSsS ~ u \! INN {3:f2s3
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs Fred Rohlfs of Nicollet was a
recent visitor with local friends.
Emil G. Hage transacted business at
Hanska, several days last week.
Miss Jessie and Alvin Haugen of
Hanska were visitors here, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust. Bjorneberg of
Hanska were visitors here, Wednesday
August OFT and sister, Miss Matilda,
visited with friends in Morgan, recent
ly. ~ IL
Charles Chute and Carl Thompson
of Hanska spent Wednesday afternoon
here
= Miss Eda Brueske has gone to
Nicollet, where she has secured emil
ployment. ~aifif Il, acfra@
The Misses Magdaline and Gertrude
Turbes of Wanda visited with local
friends last week.
Math. Him. of Willow Lake town
ship recently underwent an operation
at local hospital ~
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Manderfeld
visited with relatives and friends at
Lamberton, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Wenzel of Stately
township were business visitors in New
Ulm last week.
Miss Minnie Bekken of Hanska was
the guest of local friends, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Leonard Mathwig of Gaylord
is receiving medical attention at a
local hospital. :
Mrs. R. A. LaPoirfte of St. Peter
underwent an operation at a local
hospital, the past week
The Henry Schoeb family of. Cleve-.
land motored to New Ulm, last week,
to visit with local friends.
Miss Marion Goblirsch has returned
to her home here after a few days
visit with friends at Morgan. ~ ~.
Mrs. Elenora Mullen and Miss Han-,
nah O'Brien visited recently atss the.
William O'Brien home in St.EFeter.
Mr.. and Mrs liver Thordson, Mrs.
G Thordson and Gilbert Bakken Of
Hansk:a were recent visitors here. &
F. J. Eickenbush, the new masseur
at the Union Hospital here, transacted
business at Hanska Wednesday.
Redwood Falls is elated over tie
splendid new lighting system recently
installed in it's business section
The Paul Oleson family and Mrs.
Lulu Sorenson of Lamberton, visited
with local relatives and friends last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Isenberg,
Miss Alice Isenberg, and Mesdames
B. R. Swanson and Robert Isenberg of
Lafayette were New Ulm callers, last
Wednesday. ST. Peter Free Pr Jess. z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

Mrs F. P. Starr, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss 1Eunice,, has re-
turned from a visit at the Chas. E.
Starr home, in Tracy.
Mrs. NJ. N. Kuehn and sons, Albert
and William, Of Minneapolis, were
visitors. at the a. J. Loeffler home lasc.
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Peterson, Ben.
Frederickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Frederickson, all Of Lamberton, and
Mrs. "A. A. Anderson of Willmar were
visitors in this city, recently
Leo Pankratz, manager of Shady Fur
Farm near Springfield, is kept quite
busy filing orders for live wild animals.
Last week one day he shipped out a
red foxes to various parts Of the coun-
try, one box being consigned to Mis-
sissippi and another to far-off Con-
necticut.
Eighteen ex-service men, who have
been confined in the ST. Peter state
hospital for Treatment, were recently
transferred to- Rochester by order of
the State Board Of Control. A.special
ward has been provided for the care
sof- form r soldiers at the latter institu-
ton. There were SO suchspatients at
ST. Peteriand the remainder are to be
II7sent to Rochester as soon;as possible.
William Witty, prominent farmer of
Oshawa township and we'll known to
many Review readers, was painfully
injured, recently, by a kick from
horse. He was loading hay at the
tia e. The animal struck him on the
left leg, below the knee, resulting in a
cracked bone. Mr.. Witty is again
able to be up and around with the
aid Of clutches, but it will require sore
ItiTe yet before he is fully recuperated.