davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Alexander TAFT

Alexander TAFT. of 5033 Chancellor
street, chief fuel inspector Of the Ship.
ping Boprd. died yesterday ut his home
after n short illness. y widow and Il
member Of the |. u. A. NJ. of Illinois
and the Travellers of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

with trying to d" away with him.
knowing they never give n woman the
death nrEalty''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

no ncas nor o wANT 'SS ASas.s's sons rHrxE Aar as
.Nay M1IIGd columns today ." t-s'' y .,.. ana 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

APARTMENTS TO SUIT EVERY PCRsE
and meet every requirement. may 10 founJ
quickly BY consuitinE the Apartment column
~ m .ns.--AfpK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Proposals
SIS, ,OOO.OO
CITY or SXLEM
NEW JERSEY
NvATER WnRk 1MNDS

seed ana essss w Si the Ss fGsvs Gs Cd ss s. ,n.
;s,s% 5 3 y
;s"S .s:S i So,S SSS%sSsoT: ssIsss S!Ss SSs
in numerical order one bond on the 10th day
IN each q the ysaEs iSs. to
81 abe q ana anH
Ms sa piners Ell s'"a' "a SS
Ell ss;:Sa S:SS
he ssund ANA The am"nn. ., money 'n"s
to be Obtained a, such sale 10 sl5.OOo. and
Sns. Ss' w all Ss Ss sos sss'I1s ss Se Sdsr sr
.ns {. pay rot less than $4,000 and 10 tai.e
II :" mul,ipis Of $1,000; and = two or NOR:
sa Soas G'F S hS ,n ssa Ss w S a %
tie bidder or bidders Offering 10 pay there.
for. the nTeis sSid @
% s,soSH; e sS'd !ssas ,.sScS. s,.;%$S %%S sTS
pay accrued inssrss, from the date Of ths
not complying with the provisions hereof
Will he rejected. Said bonds viii not b.
sold for less than mar value and accrued
interest TO date Of delivery,
Each bid must lS nccomnan,"d with q
bank or trust company Tor per ccntum "
tho amount OF bonds BID cor 20 secure the
city against hEy loss resulting from the
failure OF the bidder 20 comply with the
terms OF his bid
ny order of the Mayor and Council Of the
CITY Of Salem. ~ J,
Dated November %. 1922:
w r. DUNN
C'tv Recorder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Philadelphia Markets

WHEAT-Rcceipts. 5o7. .o26 bushels. Mar
s2 S2 TTs Sn!sT 81 "a a. wnea SS 81 %S
90: 80. : red winter M,2i a. i.s2: No. 9
ter. sirisks' iiiaaiiI'its. Mixed ike wheat h ac
under red winter. Sample according to
CoRN-Reeeip,s. 2o.ll bushels. STEADY
~. ?u'e. HaF &c. '9ts rspSrs No
,'GHY s. sH 20 sS Sss% sS:s Steadily
s; Ssi's: Is: IN % .0st,
;"% Az: sss .Ss s: :s
d. d. I;SSairssS Sss: sa,a ~iS,sT;
l.. a': &C.,; {: ;ss; S,s;s
spring and city mills pa,sn, family brands
"fRSv:isGi Eys ,SHS s,sasy
4; sa. FL: sfs 81
10 Il gle; do skinned loose, IS a lOc: DO do
SeSs sRSF:t .hGSa.i. i ss4ss SHsh ssss Ss is S
ssmot.d, isS: bellies IN pickle loose. ice;
!Ea '+sG; rs, 6isssT @ ,SSrins sSSds sS ,S 2
creamery, seconds 40 q isc; swse, creamery.
sSod. ?sSHs exs sns' ps G very aansy ss
prints, ,oSb!ns at 6aa aSc; fair 10 sood,
EGGs-Declined &c under freer offerings
sTa sh' demsnd s1 1 Yearly
Snd' Sn rs. 80 Ss %s''sSn d5 sxtr" saas 's q 91s
.%pSy seIscssd in S""H" e%r,ons R rsss ioess
cHhEss2k, u.s. f29@ 40 st0Ss @ q @n dIS Ssmsns ,.
Following are the ruotatlors: %"w YORK,
whole nllH' @ ra,s, .;aYSy,, fresh: q -. 8
?7isc. single. Daisies. fresh, q q ?7is c: Job.
''rf 1--WE *Esi St f44S sG2S %;
and and over sna eaSn ESa 2Sc medium 90 2ss
chickens. no, f:eEho9rnss. fancy. ta,. Yellow.
ss9'd sfs"f a ~ S; As 81. S45s4s
SSsaans o .shs2ns s s"1n m:Sm spr1s
lsrio!s ii9i7c: spring chickens: LeKhorns.
Ps1 5 'S faHsy Ha :S !; s de- s $s'S s.SsS s
:aS ga St 3'.ea aeesS sso?S 5 ss ssi ;Siseys @
S Ss nd s%s eaSh I si,? so "sssHF smaci
par aS AZ oe per yoSnK Sn sGs
pls.sss and roHhTEX 1TsSs s2r1~ ,yEssS. ;
a9 aDs fyr ws., sSGG Srs'TS
dry y.packed, 5GI SIC; do. do. iced 81
q S3c: do. fair to sooI, 4nd?ic ordinary,
SOC: fowls. iIresh.killed dry-n!cHea, in boxes,
weighing . lbs. and over apiece. acc: weigh
Ing ~. lbs. 3lc: weighing lbs, -
%3%O, % |,isn,nG y ,p ~ Ihs;. 23m :"c: w"ishins
.Cc: fowls, fresh.klleI. iced, in bbis. dry
aoc; %sisshh!!ns : lbs asm zoe; Weighing 81.
a 20c. chickens. Western. IN boxes. weighing
4 lbs. ard oyer each 2sa a:c: Weighing 5 y
?tG:Ss, w.!xhirs %. -: az lbs. eacn: 80 q 2;c;
and over each 20 9 2sc; weighing AZ. lbs
each. - "a :@c weighing ga aa lbs. each -
@23c: weighing 1 iam2 lbs. each. 90 a 30c
chickens nearby. weighing lbs. and over
each. IS a 30c; weighing 2ia T3l. lbs. each.
go &c; weighing = "2 lbs each. 80 n s5c
do do. southern. lIM isc: geese. Western
fancy. dry:Cacked. q. 25c; do, do iced
fancy. ,?l a ?3c: do. do, ordinary, lSe 2Oc;
ducks. Western. dry-packed. ~ n 'Oc: do. do.
iced. ~ N .hc. sprtnG ducks. nearby. 3uc.
POTATOES-Whi'" potatoes. per l5O-lb
sack. 81 SOAR whit. potatoes, nearby. per
basket. No. 30 Il 45c. sweet potatoes near
by. per bask,t No. l. 30fr65c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Extra by American Bank Note

Note Company has declared an extra dlvi
dend Of 40 in cash amia stock dividend
of 10 per cent In common stock on III.
common stock both payable December 20 10
stock OF record December ~, The regular
quarterly dividend OF seventy five cents an
the preferred stock also was declared pa
able January to stock OF record Dece,n.
ber 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
MOUNTAINEERING RATES

NEW YORk-Aionev on call, both ciassc,
lending and renewing.
Call loans on prime bank acceptances
were raised u per cent TO AZ per cent.
Timc money was exceptionally dull at
nominal quotations Of ~ to 3 per cent.
Acceptances were fairly active at un.
ninety days; AZ to 4 per cent up to 12O
days and ~ to AZ per cent up TO 100
days.
Mercantile paper Of choice quality was
moderately active and unchanged at 4% to
per cent.
pH11.ADE1PHlA--Cal 3 per cent: time.
pc! cent: commercial paper. three 10 slS
months. 3 per cent.
Money, ~ per cent Discount
rates. short and three months bills. . 7-l6
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Extra bv Victor Talkine Machine

The Victor Talking Machine -Conpany has
declared an extra dividend of 81 a share on
the common stock. payable December O TO
stockholders Of record December 1. The
extra dividend Is payable on the. S36. 700. .OO6
common stock outstanding. to which cnplt al
was recently Increased following the deciara.
ton OF n 900 per cent stock dividend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Dividends
Interstate Gasoline
Company

No,ice /. hereby given that a dividend OF
three per cent on the common capital stocI;
Of Interstate Gasoline Companv will be paid
on the lat Of January. 1923. to stockholders
!. 1922.
Transfer books will be closed at three
p NJ. December /, 1922. and viii be re.
oper.d at ten \. NJ, January .. 1893.
Sew York, y. v. J.. ". Hilton,
November ~. l022. Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
THE AUTOCAR COMPANY

'NrEIIOf' TIA, NV, -, 10o1
The board Of Directors have this day
declared I e.. rICrr,erlS dividend. at the rate
Preferred Stock q the Company Issued and
uutH,anding, payable December Is. 1929, to
Stockho!lrrs OF record at the close OF bus-
n"ss December II 1922. Checks will be
w. r sAvOYE. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Office Of Of ,he BNSGSR II RAifWkHsIV: iaGksI: AMI
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Rangor. Nc.
Preferred stock Dividend Nh ,1

Preferred STOCK INSIuend No. IL
The !ioa!d @: Directors Of the Bansor
the regular quarterly dividend OF one and
thrce.auarter per cent On "c) upon the
preferred stock of the company. payable
January ]. 1923. TO stockholders Of record
az the close o. business December D, 1922,
Checks Will be mailed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
.NnnlINl NIceilnRa

. .sya THE ANIMAL MEETING or THE
stochh4iders Of the Hammond Water
InmpanE,, VII! be held IN Room. 5I7. I.u-
fn.c,te Bn,lddlnK. =. NJ. Thursd1y. Ds-
LouIS HEfLAND. Secretary.
THE ANIMAL MEETING or THE
~! stn"Hihi'IIrrs ,,.tii Of the Girard Water
Building. $3.50 T.. NJ, Thursday, Dcccm6rr
LOUIS HElLAND. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
-. louis Southwestern Railway Co

I|TN''T To TNI'TI = Wv n 1TIN ITIF.NU
Hew York, November -. l1a.
\ semi-annual dividend Of So. 30 per vhar rc
on th" preferred capital stock Of this com.
pany has b' ou declared payable on Jlp-
ccmber Sotn' ioi?. 70 stockh1,1ers Of record
i922. Tn" transfer books will not close.
i" order - the Board gf Directors.
PAUL j. LOSGIA Secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Mexico Suspends Duty on Motors

washington. Dec, Tine Mexican GOV
ernment has suspended. until January /
the 10 per cent Import duty on motor ya
hicles. aCc0rdng TO Commsrc. D.partmer
in plans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. Dec. l.-HoGs-Recsip,s 40
Hs% hfS s Ea Eak % "r" S ID" "G ndun to s hss
s. b st5 ~, S99d and cho';s butchers, $50
s:sSy ssS ,.ss sS:' .ss Nh; .ss
's:S'. :SSs ;s?$;S EnE
CATTLE; E;-Reee!p,s. 900 head l.-er
steers and she stock about steady: run
top vesrjines :rd With show stock. ilS's6;
some he'd highGr; hgk @ short fed steers,
ayss ,ons % Ss TO Sc ',SsSs hshsr 70 sesSsT
and f'c2"rs, about steady: bulk desira bl"
tyrt 5y to sdEs md n'E $eisrs %Tsa"a
bulk desirable heavy bologna bulls. 81 -
SHEEP-RsSe.pts l4,ooC, head, op"n.ns
Sp more; "Mry TOP sl53o DoaI To- city hp'ch%rs;
I'D lambs. sl3 20; good 30 pound fed year.
ling wethers sl3; feeders. quiet; shc~p. fuIiy
steady,
En,t St. %" .! DGs Steers GATTLE sisGI
s,e"ds: a"ds SuI%@ ] felow: steers, s7.@sae iishi
yss1ss Is, 'os SoosSa Ts2; fSMs SSs
light veaIers. 500 1925; atocker steers
'HToo';s-Rscetp,s. is. 900 head. Fairly ac.
tive t" butchers and shpp"rs; mostly Sc
@ssS l%Msr os n%s. Sq snI sA, s"n ss mG
STa5: few up TO $3.50
SHEEP-Rcccpts 1900 head. strong to
&c higher on choice laInbs and FAT light
ewes; early top. sl460; several loads held
higher: bulk early sn.es, sl+ - % $50; culls
50, so ii 10 so; fat light ewes up to $3.50;
heavies mostly -
Pittsburgh. bee. !, -. iIOGS--RocolptS.
IL, 900 head. Lower. l"avicS. s. 5OGi : 90.
heavy workers.. Hight yorkcrs and pIgs, 81 90
40.
SHEEP A%D I.AMES-Rece.rta. 800 head
Steady. She ,. $3.50. !anals. Slilg
Calves Receipts, 575 head Higher
Top Sl2.5o.
Fast Buffalo. \. y. Dec I -'rATTLF.--
| Receipts Ta' head stead ,Calyes, re-
HO'iS-- Receipts. 800 head s,rnrr 70
| loc hlGhcr' heavy and m.S"i 81; york"-s
! 81 Inu 20, ~; light workers. and DIGS 81. .5
roughs, sT.2i staEs - 50m5 ~
SHEEP AND LA MbS- RcceiD's 5000
| head. Lambs. 25c higher, s0Ml5.76 yeir.
| l!nys, SBml
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

N9T!CE..WELsIAC!I COMPANY THIRTY.
sSSkhbss!fbS sSkbs: bs4tSSs SsSt.y JtSs sG3sISAs 2. ISSS! aOb
,.,sS EnSer the prsyis'sns Of the mortSas.
count q the Sinking Fund until lie o'ciock
moGn; ,,sS nscsmbsr q. lo2:. at tho office oi the
the lowest price. not exceeding psr and nc.
bond. as si4S.is2: 40 will purchase.
numbers OF bonds
Proposals. should hn indorsed ''rropo.nls
Yor the sale Of the Welsbach Company Five
psI Cent Collateral Trus. Gold Bonds and
PRoviDENT TRi'Sr rnMPASY OF
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. cor. 4th and Chestnut ste,
Philadelphia, pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
FINANCIAL.

SFANIsH AME6fGAN ii0N COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE s0-YEAR SINKING
FUND on GOLD BONDS. DUE 1877.
Pyrauant 70 tsrms Of MQrtsage dated July
I. lSVJ. el3SsOV0 Of said bonds. - follows.
Gund at par and Interest as Of January I.
IvSS' when all interest thereon will cease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
f.a.t Ikut
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

ONicIal redlscopnt rates AZ The Twelve Fed.
eruI Reserve banks are d! follows:
Treas. Lh Com. Bkrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Pitt tsburgh. bee. l. HOGS--Ror"IptS,
IL. 900 head. Lover. li"avlcs s. 5O0 : go;
dI9
SHEEP AED IAMES-Rece.rta 800 head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

. 2s. 1922. MARY J..
Manure. Relatives and
uneral. Sat. $50 a. NJ.
dcnce. 1915 N. 21th q.
ulem at St. EliZabeth's
Int. at Holy Cross Gem.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
COMING"
FUNDS BOOSTED

(Continued from page -
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

shops which were at once provided.
immigration continued unabated and
by 1860, two years before the Indian
outbreak, the census gave the popula-
tion Of Brown county at Z, ,339, and the
larger part of these resided in and near
the village of New Ulm.
The Indian Outbreak
The Indian outbreak in 1862 started
on August 17th that year in Action
township in Meeker county, IL miles
west of Litchield where white farmer
was shot in an act of bravadc by an
Indian brave who with other young
bucks was foraying for game while
waiting for their annual payment from.
the government. It is on the exact
anniversary of this date that the Goth
Anniversary celebration opens in New
Ulm this year.
On August 18, 1862, occurred the
outbreak at the Lower S 'oux Agency,
eight miles east of Redwood Falls.
On the 18th, New Ulm was attacked
in what is known as the first battle Of
New Ulm. On Aug. Goth, Ft. Ridgely
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
Mrs. Wm. Lawrence Of Springfield
visited with Mrs. j. B. Young Satur-.

Mrs. Wm. Lawrence Of Springfield
visited with Mrs. j. B. Young Satur-
day.
John Dietz left last Tuesday for
Pillager, MINI. where he is assisting
with the harvest work at the home of
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Haag, who reside on a
farm near Pillager.
August Muske visited last Sunday
at Rochester with his sister, Mrs.
Albert Klein Of Bowbells, N. D., who
is receiving medical attention at the
Mayo Hospital there.
MISS Lunita Fischer, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer Of ST.
Peter, returned to her home Tuesday
after having recovered from the eff
fects of an operation for goitre at
the Union hospital two weeks ago
She was accompanied home by her
mother who had been with her since
she was brought to the hospital, and
her father who came to New Ulm
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dehn, ac-
companied by the formers father,
William Dehn autoed to Bird Island
on Sunday to spend the day with rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Dehn Senior
remained at Bird Island, and will
spend several days there looking after
business matters before returning to
New Ulm. He owns half section of
land in the vicinity OF Bird Island.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
PAULSON PITCHED
CLASSY ARTICLE
CONTINUED from page g.


Nothing In ne Zig nth
Fredette Got hit as a result of
fielders' choice in near center. Boulet
hit d grounder long the first base line
where Turen met him and tagged him
out. Paulson was out, Houle to
Turen, but advanced Lano, who was
running foc Fredette, to second. Watts
was out, Hotle t. Tvren.
Houle popped out to Lane. Turen
was out on long fly to Brown in right
field. Daugherty famed the air.
Last Rally In Ninth
Radtkc was out IN a fly to Guendner
in LETT field. Stephans struck cut
Narum. Swannann got to first on
an erro" by Thompson but WIS forced
out at second when Daugherty fe ded
Lano's grounder.
Deppe Was thrown out by Lano.
Then Born started tn most spectacu cul-
ar playing # the game, first grabbing
a bingle, then stealing second. Thom-
son got hit, advancing Born to third
GUendner struck out. Things looked
desperate and Born took big chance
and stole home, getting away with it
Donaghue followed with hit, scoring
Thompson. Stephans was the next
batter up, but Becker was substituted
He couldn't get on to Paulson anc
famed, ending the game, score 7 to6
The Box Score
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

Stolen bases: Guendner, Deppe
Born ~. Sacrifice hits: Lano Ere
dette. Two-base hits: Swanmann(2),
Houle. Three-base hit: Daugherty
Double plays: Daugherty to Turen;
Thomspon to Houle to Turen. Num-
Der of innings pitched: by Paulson 9;
by Stephans 9. Base hits: off Steph-
ans 8, Off Paulson 10. At bats scored
against Stephans Al, against Paulson
As. Struck out: by Stephans 4, by
Paulson H.. Bases on balls: of
Stephans 8, off Paulson 7. Wild
pitch: stephans. Time of game: 8
hours. Upmire: Laid. Gate receipts
$3.50. Paid Fairmont, S125.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

s f-g + T - + ! /. ~ =
Wellmann flied out to Daugherty
Hamann struck out Nystuen. Houle
threw out Brandell. No runs, no hits
no errors.
And One in Seventh.
Houle hit to left for two bases
Turin struck out. Daugherty drove
out another two-bagger, scoring Houle.
Deppe struck out. Daugherty ad-
vanced to third on wild pitch. Born
flied out to Wines on third. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Martin struck out. Wines walked
and was safe at second and Maxwell
ct first on Houle's error. Laudenbach
lined to Daugherty. Fitzgerald fouled
to Turin, No runs, no hits, one error.
Eighth Inning.
Thompson bingled. Stephans struck
out. Donaghue forced Thompson.
HaInann struck out. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
St. Cloud made no hits and no
runs and New Uln felded errorless.
Ninth Inning.
Houle flied out to the second base
man. Turin did likewise. Daugherty
flied out to left field and the game was
over with the score 7 to in ST. Cloud S
favor.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

was attacked. The second attack on
New Ulm was made on August 25th,
after which it was decided to fall back
to Mankato, the Indians burning New
Ulm to the ground after its evacuation
by the settlers. On August 30th, Fort
Abercrombie was besieged and on
September End occurred the bloody
attack at Birch Coulee. The battle
ef Wood Lake took place on September
23rd and on September 26th, the
Indians surrendered their captives at
Camp Re ease. "A military commits
sion tried 321 Indians for murder, rape,
etc. and 303 were condemned to die.
President Abraham Lincoln reprieved
.265 of them and the rest, 38 of the
most prominent Indians engaged in
the massacre, wele hung in Mankato
on Decembe- 26, 1862.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
PUBLIC AUCTIONS

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on Saturday, August 5th,
at BIG South Minnesota street, New
Ulm the following described property,
to-Wit:
2 beds, mattress and springs and bed
ding, kitchen cabinet; trunk, 1 dining
room table, l chiffonier, wardrobe,
5 chairs, rockers, l baby chair, 1
heating stove, lawn mower, center
table, 2 kitchen tables, / tool chest
and tools, 5 pictures, 6 window cur
tains, Is foot rubber hose, full line
of crockery and china cooking utensils,
garden tools, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Sale starts at 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon.
. TERMS:-Cash.
A. S. DORM, Auctionerr, Cd
FRANK G. LIEBL, Owner. ~.
ADV. SIC.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
with the exception of Poehler and
Haubrich, who live in the city.
Gold Medal Butter.

with the exception of Poehler and
Haubrich, who live in the city.
Gold Medal Butter.
The product of the Farmers Co
operative Crea merry of New Ulm is
known far and wide as "Gold Medal
Print" or "Gold Medal Butter" It
has reputation for purity and palat-
able sweetness and many people will
eat no other kind of butter if the New
Ulm Gold Medal is available. It
commands the highest price on the
New York City butter market. Even
in Iowa, the Gold Medal butter from
New Ulm is ordered directly even
though customers there must of neces-
sity pay the extra cost Ct local trans
portation rates.
F. w. Dehn, Buttermaker.
Mr.. F. W. Dehn has been the butter,
maker Of the company for some ten
years, including seven years before
the new creamery was built and the
company reorganized. His skill as q
buttermaker, coupled with the splendid
care that the farmers of the New Ulm
territory give their cows and the cleanly
way in which they handle their cream,
is responsible for the exceptionally high
quality of New Ulm Gold Medal
butter. Mr.. Dehn is very modest
man and didn't want anything Sin the
paper when representative of the
Reuaes0 was scouting around the place.
80 Per Cent Increase.
The business this year shows a 80
per cent increase over the same period
last year. The quality of the cream
received is also better. If the cream
is sour, it is docked certain amount.
AT the present time, not one of the
$50 patrons are docked on cream de-
ivered. ~ -s-s. s..
Last year, 219,250 pounds of butter
was the output of the creamery. The
people of the city of New .Ulm bought
l4l,6S9 pounds, more than half of the
total output. Besides that, the cream
patrons themselves bought back from
the creamery 1869 pounds.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction, Monday August 18th, 1922,
on the old Peter Schmitz farm, Z IL
miles west of New Ulm, Z 1-2 miles
East of Sleepy Eye and ! mile South
east of Essig station, Milford town
ship, the following described property,
to-Wit:
Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
4 good working horses, different
ages; 8 milk cows; 1.-two year old bull;
3-two year old heifers; 2yearling heif-
ers; yearling steers; barn calves;
10 fall pigs; 28 spring pigs; thorough
bred Chester White boar; 4 sheep;
good cattle dog.
Machinery
1 Mccormick binder; / mower
1 gang plow; l two-row John Deere
cultivator; 1 two-row La Crosse cul-
tivator; i Stoughton manure spreade1
/ hay rake; 2 hay.racks; 2truck wagons
/ hay rake, / hay cks, 2 truck wag.
dns; ! single buggy; ! bob sleigh
/ cream separator; l 140-foot hay
rope, set hayslings; i swill cart
/ hay chute; ! galvanized sto ocktank
40 feet 3-4 inch piping; l IL dozer
COW ties; 2 galvanized hog troughs
2 set working harness. ! set buggy
harness; / self feeder heating stove
l cook stove, and a large number o
household goods and tools and man!
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Sale starts at II o'clock A. NJ
/ Free Lunch at Noon.
I PeterNLoesch, Owner.
A. S. Dorm, Auct.
Essig State Bank, Clerk.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
St. Cloud Wins rs.

St. Cloud won over New Ulm at St.
Cloud last Sunday by score of 7 to
5 in neat battle in which the New
Ulm players gave very good account
Of themselves. The St. Cloud Journal
Press refers to the New Ulm team as
an excellent aggregation of bali
players % -...:. T
New Ulm Got Three in First.
New Ulm got off to good start
in the first inning with single, an
error by Henry, St. Cloud pitcher, and
a terrific clout by Deppe which was
good for home run, scoring Houle
and Daugherty ahead of him. Two
hits and one error netted the three
runs. Two walks and one hit gave
St. Cloud one score in the first.
Tied in Second.
New Ulm looked good for more scores
in the second when Houle slammed out
a three-bagger, but with two out al
ready, Turin was thrown out at first,
shutting out the chance for a score.
A wild pitch and two hits added two
more scores for St. Cloud, which tied
the score.
No Scores in Third.
St.. Cloud fielded without an error
and New Ul.n got, no hits and nc
runs. St. Cloud got hit but was kept
run-Iess in the third.
ST. Cloud Scored 4.
No hits and perfect fielding retired
New Ulm without a score inthe fourth
Three hits, one Of them homer
coupled with two errors netted foul
scores for St. Cloud in this inning
Score-less Fifth.
Daugherty got hit in the fifth
but that was all. ST. Cloud continued
errorless fielding. ID
Three flies were safely bagged, twt
by Turin and one by .Deppe, retiring
st. Cloud without score.
One More for New Ulm.
Born bingled. Thompson also
Stephans flied out to Maxwell in cen
ter field, but both Born and Thomp
son advanced a base after the catch
! Donaghue hit to short and was ou
at first, but Born scored. Haman
struck out.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

Dance, this Wednesday even
ing, Augu End at the Armory.
Music by Frn;e's Novelty Or
chestra. Adv. Bic
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

Miss Lillian Nelson Of Springfield
visited Friday in New Ulm as the
guest Of Miss kathryn Young.