davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
Money on Call

New York, July 3.-Money on call steady 2aqS per cent. Ruling rate and closing bid, 2% per cent; offered at per cent Time loans firm; 60 days, per cent; 90 days, 3A per cent; six months, 444A per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 4Gl4A per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at $4s5 for 60 day bills and at s4s7 35 for demand. commer- cial bills, $4.S4. Bar silver, 6lhc. Mexican dollars, 4Sc. Government bonds were steady. Railroad bonds irregular. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, July 3.-Flour dull Hay firm; timothy, slSM23 prairie, sl3017 Whisky, $1 40 Iron cotton ties, S4c. Bagging. 9ssc. Hemp twine, 7lac. Pork unchanged; job- ping, $16.75 Lard unchanged; prime steam, sl010ml0.15. Dry salt meats unchanged. Bacon unchanged. Reeepts Flour, 570O; wheat, 10000; corn, 31 900; oats, 1000. Shipments: Flour $500; wheat, 15,- 000 corn, 37,0OO;oats, 37,O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
Naval Stores

441h@34c sales, 1905; receipts, 1127; ship ments. SIP; stock 32769. Rosin firm sales, 27S9; receipts, 2757; shipments, So7i stock Ss, ,3l5 Quote B. s5.7546.50 D, S6.65; FGH, $6.95; I. $7; K, $.06; M, 75c; N, BOG; VIC, $40; wv, s7.50.
 New Orleans. July 3.-Receipts. 66S bar rels rosin, 137 barrels turpentine; exports, none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04

at New York. IS tons exports this month, 901 tons. London copper firm, spot, f76 1Ss9d; futures, f77 16s 3d. Local sales of tin 155 tons. London tin firm; spot f205.- London lead. ffS Ills Sd. The leading American producers of lead have advanced the price from $4.50 o 4.75 in 50 ton lots for shipment. London spelter. a26 5s. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 56s Ted in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
Flour and FoOdstuffa
bx rennessea Mu

ICorrected by Iennessee MIlI Co,
 Self raising flour, s6.40; Nellie King fo,,r per barrel, s5.I5; bolted meal, per es In sack. s2; No. corn, per busheJ ti,,, dried, $102; pure wheat shorts, s33. n,,ra wheat bran, s30: C. s. hulls. per ton 'c s,o. prime C. S. meal, per ton. ss0; c. s ,ead esy' meal, per ton. s26; No. l timothy hay nar ton, ssl; mixed alfalfa and Johnston prass s22: corn chops. per 100 pound sack. s9. white oats. roc; alfalfa hay, s23. Johnson grass, $l6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, July 3.-Spot cotton firm, unchanged; middling. 12 7-16c. Sales, 73; to arrive, none; low ordinary, S7sc; ordinary. 11-16c; good ordinary, 11isc; strict good ordinary, 11i2c: low middling. II 13-l6c; strict low middling, F 3-16c; strict mid ding 12 11-f6c; good middling, l2 15-16e strict good middlng, 13sc: mddllng fair, IS 7-16c nominal; mlddling fair to fair, B 13-16c; fair, 14 3-1Gc. Receipts, 797; stock, 37930.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
Treasury Statement

Washington, July 3.-At the beginning of business today the condition of the United States treasury was:
 Working balance in treasury offices. s99 iS0,S46; in banks and Philippines treas ury, $37057,547. The total of the general fund was sl66,s70,370; receipts yesterday, S2,479, 262; disbursements were $514,S35. Sur plus to date this fiscal year, $1,474.027 as against a deficit of $l,4Sl,112 at this date last year. Figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
HUBBARD EROS. & co.

'. Members New York Cotton IF. change New Orlsans Cotton ExchanSs New York. Produce Exchange. Asso. oiation. Orders solicited for ehs onss chase and sale of Cotton and Coffoe Seed oil for future delivery. spoeial ri. 0oBtiou and liberal forms gfvon Tor ~, 0ignments of apot cotton 1oe doA0voSS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
Live Stock Market

St Louis, July -Cattle-Receipts, 36O0, including 1900 Texans; market steady; stockers, $S.70a6.75 Texas Oklahoma steers, s5.25ds.25; cows and heifers. ss.5oa S.2J
 Hogs-Receipts. s2Oo: market steady. Pigs and lights, s525@z45; mixed and butchers, s7.5on7.5o; good heavy. s7.4Oa 7.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady; muttons, S3750l4.25: lambs, S5. 25ds 25; culls and bucks, $l.50@3; stockers, g. .25l325.
 Kansas City, July 3-Cattle-Receipts, 40e0, including 24o0 southerns; market best steers strong grass cattle weak. calves strong. Stockers, s4.250l6.S0 southern steers, S25@s5o southern cows, s3.50el 5.25: native cows, $3d7.
 Hogs-Receipts, 11.000; market steady to sc lower Bulk of sales, s7.20067 45: heavy. $7. .40lI750; packers and butchers, S7. .25G 7.45: lights. s7.1o@7.s5; pigs. s55oa674.
 Sheep Receipts, 2eo0; market l5c to 25c higher. Lambs. s6.50ms; yearlines s4.75a 5.6o; wethers. sfaI75; ewes, s3.2504; stock CTS, $2. 756f3.75.
 Chicago, July s.--Cattle-Receipts, 9Ooo: market steady to 10c up. Reeves. 8. 7OGo s70: Texas steers, s5S0d740. western steers. $G.75G770: stockers and feeders, s40s.55 cows and heifers, s270dS 30; calves, s5.50dS35.
 Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market for best. Dc up; others, 5c down. Light, TM7.50: mixed $7m7.50: heavy. s6.90G7.50: rough, sss5@7. 10; pigs, $5.25s.s5; bulk of sales, q. 7.2097. 45.
 Sheep Receipts. 10000: market steady to 15c te- Native. ssa5.25; western. s3.25a 5.25; yearlings, $425a6.60; lambs, native, s4d7.775: western. A.5O@7s5
 Louisville. July 3.-Cattle-Receipts, 100; market slow. Range. $2GSN
 Hogs-Receipts. 26oO; market weak to 5c lower. Range, $250G7.50.
 Sheep and Lambs Receipts $500: mar ket firm. Lambs. 71sc down; sheep, 3Ac lower. No market tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
Poultry and Eggs
Corrected by GarrAtt a HI

Hens. 35QbOc; live. per pound. 1o.. large flyers, 221zc; medium frvars a0c per pound; small, 25c Der no,,'s ducks. 300 40c each: guineas, ESQ. ros .u, .u, CTS. soc each: geese. 400s0c: live t,,,
 keys. 15Q16c; eggs, fresh. 17QSc: eountr,. butter, 15a2oc. 1n'ry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, July 3.-cash wheat. No. 2 hard, s1 10a1. l5. Corn, No. ?, 75d75isc; No. ? white, s0NS0lac. Oats, No. ?. 49d50c; No. 2, white 54i2c. Close: Wheat, July s1 o5is; September. Sl .0234. Corn. July, 74c; Sep tember, 697sG7Oc. Oats, July, 4S9sc; Sep tember, 37lsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meats
fcnrractee hv 4

VCOTI oCtct. Uy hTIHOur N CO1
 Lard, i2isc; compound. 97sc: D. s shor+ ribs. 1230c rib bellies, 12.55c h.r, butts, 131kc: Boston butts. 14c: pork lo,r. 15c: spare ribs, lie; breakfast bacon 20uy2c. Star Reg. ham, 16c; Star skinned hfLm. 1lNc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. July 3.-fSpecaii.)- 1.-The To- cal cotton market continued steady to- day strict middlng was worth 12h cents and naddling sold at 1l5s cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
Dry Goods

New York, July 3,-The cotton goods market were quiet, but generally firm Worsted yarn markets are advancing with the demand broad. Jobbers closed early on account of holiday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04

SOUTHERN RAILWAYS s.BIRMfNGHAN sPECIAL.v
 ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED AND FANNED-FANNED-FANNE THE COOL TRAIN. LEAVES 0sSo A. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City. July 3.-Receipts, wheat 25 .0o0; corn, 2o.00O; oats 1000. Shipments wheat. 500; corn. 5000; oats, 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. July 3.--Clean rice was steady with rough grades nominal. Re- ceipts: Rough rice, S.s9c: clean rice 7.39c. Shipments: Clean Honduras, 1127; clean
 Quotations: Honduras, 4s4d51sc; clean Japan. 4&4lac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04

4TH OF JULY RATES TO ALL POINTS ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
Coffee and Sugar

Corrected by Franklin. Stiles c b.ank.
 lin.
 Coffee: Arbuckles, $2a.55 per 1oo lbs: Luzanne. 27c ID. Sugar; Standard gran. Ulated. 51ac ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
Metal Market

New York, July Stopper quiet. Standard. spot and July option, 1872 M 17asc; August. 17M17.30c; September. 17M @17ssc; electrolytic. 115z @17%c: lake. 1Sss @1sAc; castings. 17Mc Tin weak: spot, 45.s2 F @46.2Oc: July, 45.17L 45.37hc; August, 4.7s@45.1sc Lead firm at s4.S5 q 40 Spelter firm at sz20 M7.40; Anthony dull; Cookson, $500
 Iron firm. unchanged Copper arrivals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
Bonds

Bonds
 |. S. ref 2s. registered ......... 1Oo1a U. $. ref 2s, coupon ............ 1001a U. s. 3s, registered ............. 102 U. 5. 3s, coupon 102 U. $. As, registered .........,.. 114 U. $. As, coupon ............... IA Central of Georgia 5s ........... 1o9A Illinois Central 1st ref. As ...... 95A Louisville X Nashville un. As .... 99 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s .... S1 Southern Railway 5s ............ 67% Southern Railway gen. As ..... 7S1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-04
LOCAL SECURITIES

TotaI sales for the day 5s4.OoO sharel
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
NYE BUTTER BILLS OPPOSED
Creamery Men in This State Do Not
Like the Measure. 5.r
From Mnndau's Daily. - -. -


Washington, April 29.-Members OF
the Minnesota delegation are receiv-
ing protests from creamery men and
creamshippers against the Nye bill,
which provides that butter contain
ing more than fourteen per cent OF
water shall be considered adulterated
within the meaning of the pure food
law. One of the protests is from
G.. L. Hubbard of the Northwestern
Cream Shippers association, st.
Paul. Mr.. Hubbard says:
MANY small creameries are not
in a position to control the mois-
ture in their product, and If fourteen
per cent is fixed as the maximum
water contents, and heavy. penalties
imposed for the sale of butter con-
tanning more than that amount, it
will undoubtedly put several cream
cries in Minnesota and other north
western states out of business"
Answering Mr. Hubbard's protest,
Mr.. Nye says that the bill will be
the subject of hearing before the
house committee on agriculture be-
fore any action is taken. MI, Nye
will soon ask for a hearing on his
bill.
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
MANkAJO MAN HIDES
HIS IDENTITY IN CELL
He Pens Brief Letter 10 George
Atchis0n; Seeks Aid.
From Mondays Daily.

from mondays OdHy.
Mystery surrounds the identity of
a prisoner in the state penitentiary
at Deer Lodge, Montana. 1t is pos.
sible that he might have lived in
Mankato or vicinity. George Atchi-
son of this city was somewhat sur
prised to receive letter a few days
ago written on prison stationery,
from man at Deer Lodge, who has
hit upon unique method by which
he hopes to obtain sufficient funds
to warrant placing his plea for a
pardon before Governor Norris. "You
would be greatly surprised If you
knew who ] am" wrote the prisoner
to Mr.. Atchison, but further than that
he gave no inkling as to who he is
or where he formerly lived.
Wrote Winona Police Chief.
Chief of Police George Kammerer
of WinOna has also received a letter
from the prisoner signed by John
Laird, which says that during his
3leasure time he has made a very
handsome and serviceable horse hair
bride of many colors and fancy de-
signs. his object being to get his per-
mission to send this piece of work
to the chief of police and to get the
latter to dispose of 1t by having it
raffled. In his letter to Chief Kam-
merer the prisoner gave no intima-
ton that he had ever known him.
He appeals to the chief of police to
help him, so that he can secure
enough funds to bring his pardon
case before the governor. The latter
is not that of grammarian, but
shows that some intelligent person
lis the anthor s. ..@
Letter From Warden.
I; Mr.. Atchison wrote to the warden
Of the prison in an endeayor TO find
out the true name of his correspond
ent because the author of the mis-
sive had addressed Mr.. Atchison in
such manner as to suggest that he
knew him some time ago, which in
turn is almost certain proof that the
prisoner at some time or other, lived
in or near Mankato.
However, the warden replied that
the name signed to the first letter
written by the prisoner was the name
under which he was registered when
entered in the penitentiary, and ex-
planned that the prisoners are not
given any regular work and in order
to pass the time away and also to
make some money they employ them
selves at different vocati0ns and
thereby earn little money.
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
B.E.&N.W.LEAGUE SURE
! THING, SAY BALL FANS
madelia Has Agreed to Come
Into the Organization.
From Mondays Daily.


From Mondays Daily.
The BE&NW Baseball league is a
certainty now. ED Nyquist and o.
F.. Morrow made a trip to Madelia
yesterday and talked over the mat
ter with the players there. The
players were very friendly in re-
ceiving their invitations to join and
decided to become members of the
league. There are now six teams
belonging, as follows: Manl1ato,
Loyola, Madelia, st. Clair, James
and Morrow went over the grounds
OF the directors at the Saulpangh
hotel next Thursday when the sched-
ule will be made out The local pro.
moters have passed through many
disappOintments as there have been
many knockers" to hurt the league,
but with a final determination the
league was completed and soon the
players will be gamboling on the
diamond ready for the opening game.
-.. WIN 0amc at OWdtOfi1d.
The first local team to get action
on the diamond this season was the
Mankato Commercial college, when
a battle royal with the Pillsbury
boys, was fought at Owatonna. The
locals had the Piilsbury boys ont.
pointed and walked off with the long
end of the score, which was 10 to 16.
King and Johnson formed the bat.
terry for the Commercial boys and
Gallup and. Moore for the Pillsbury
team .H &>-,-.
Most of the scores were made in
the first and sixth inning. In the
first, Mankato scored five times, and
were in for a real swatfest Hensel
made two three-baggefs and one two,
bagger and the following made one
two-base hit each: Johnson, Ander.
sons and Bahms, while King made
two !two-baggers and Lever came in
for a three-base hit. Tie pitching
for the locals was pretty fair, King
making his first appearance. The bat.
terry of Pillsbury was considered
somewhat weak which accounted for
the big score. However, neither
team was fn .coRpiete trim as this
was the first game this spring. The
teams will play return game some
time in May. ,,,.!.z Il
,.~ Open Twilight Season.
The Twilight Baseball league will
open the season this evening at. $50
sharp when the. Olsens will go
against the Bankers at, Lewis Ath.
letic field The booster tickets have
been on sale for some time and 1t
is hoped that those who have not
yet secured few, will see some OF
the players, who are selling them
The first game was to have been
held last Saturday afternoon but the
field was not in condition to use at
that time. u gsaisE
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
FROM LIGHT PLANT
New Ulm's Financial Condition Sat-
isfactory to People.

New Otm'S rIUdUCidI NoUoiktou 0at
isfactory to People.
New Ulm, Minn., April 3O.-The
annual financial statement OF the
financial condition of this city shows
an excess of assets over liabilities
aggregating $19S,257.17. The liabili-
ties are in the form of a bonded in
debtedness in the aggregate sum OF
only $4,000, which is an excellent
showing, in view of the fact that
the city owns its municipal electric
light and water plant, a 100000
gallon concrete reservoir which was
erected few years ago, as well as
other extensive public improve
ments.
The total costof the electric light
department OF the municipal plant
TO date is $70,433,58 and of the
waterworks department $l1S,9S6.67.
The former has total OF TAI con-
sumers and the latter has 6S5. The
municipal plant is one Of the best
paying publicly-owned institutions
,of it's kind In the state, the total
receipts for the last fiscal year az
gregating $47,35643, which is nearly
$4,000 in excess Of the total expen-
ditures.
The city's receipts from all
sources amounted to $106.163.46 and
the disbursements totaled S65,664.69,
leaving balance in the city treas
ury of $40,497.77. =;
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
LEAGUE HEAD TANNED
OUT BY THE GOVERNOR
From Tuesdays Daily.

Governor A. o. Eberhart opened
the Twilight league baseball season
last night by pitching the first ball
! President John Nyqnist of the
league was at bat and the governor
famed him out. Both the governor
and Mr.. Nyquist made short speeches
before the game, speaking of the
benefits to be derived from the
league. With this auspicious open.
ing the season should prove to be
very successful. s, g
Bankers Were Defeated.
The Olsen's defeated the Bankers
in the game last night with a score
of Z to 0. The Olsen's showed up
in fine shape and played ball dur.
ing the game. Balkenhol, pitching
for the Olsen's, is credited with five
,strike-outs and he allowed one man
to. walk. Mccall caught the first
inning, but was hurt and retired,
Strobel taking his place.
.6atteFy FOr Bankers.
Anderson anu Nicholson were the
battery for the bankers, and Ander.
son struck out four men, and al.
lowed two to walk. One man took
first on balls when the bases were
full, scoring one for the Olsen's.
Because of the darkness, only
four innings could be played. and
the teams had scarcely struck their
pace when the game ended. The
Olsen's played good game and will
no, doubt keep up the good work
The bankers did not show very good
form, but will probably hit their
old gait by the time they play their
next game. s..- -.
Rrosnan Umpired Game.
Ed BrOsnan umpired the game.
and F. NJ. Deerhake acted as score
keeper. There was 4 good crowd
considering the threatening weather,
and the season starts out with
everyone showing a good deal of in
terest.>. n. V. - -.z--.-.., ~.
Bankers. lineup: Burrill, 3b; Rush
ss;.z G. Nicholson, C; Anderson. p;
j. Nicholson, IT," Langes, CT; T. c.
Nicholson, 2b; Thompson, 1b; Bev'
ins, If. ..'
Olsen's: Balkenhol, p; Make, 3b;
Graft, IS; Mccall, c; Stroebel, 2b;
Saenger, If; Poybylle, CT; Beecheye,
lb; Carlson, rf. '.&:,E ~ .%>s.",@.'..
;. - Score of the Game.
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
81. PETER MAN TOO. SPEEDY
Oscar Erdahl Brought Into Police
Court and Fined.
From TUESDAYS Daily. - 49,

saSSN0y So"ys +.
Oscar Erdahl of st. Peter was ar
rested yesterday by Chief of Police
Donahue for speeding his automobile.
He had driven around the city con.
siderabiy and several of the police
men saw !, him speed his machine, but
were unable to get the number at
that time. However, they. knew the
driver and the machine and when
the former returned from the base
ball game between the Gustavus
Adolphus team. and the, Commercial
college boys. they saw the machine
on South Front street. Chief Dona-
hue was told about him.. and he
brought, Erdahl to the station.
Erdahl was brought before Judge
Comstock. about $3.50 yesterday after
noon. and pleaded guilty. to the
charge. He did not have enough
money to pay the fine of $15 and
costs or SIS. .65, and c.. III. Saulpaugh
loaned him the money by writing out
check to officer Pollei, who turned
1t over to the CITY,. In passing SEN
tence Judge Comstock, told ,Erdahl
that if he. was ever caught exceeding
the limit again he would be given a
Jail sentence. -,
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
AGED RESIDENTS Dead
John Keller Of MapIeton and Abraham
Van Aerman, Amboy Passed
To Their Reward.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Two of the Oldest residents of Blue
Earth county have died within the
past two days.
John Keller, aged ninety-twO years
and seven days, passed away at Ma.
pleton Saturday evening, following a
stroke of paralysis which occurred on
Friday. Mr.. Keller was long resi-.
dent of the southern part of the
county and was well-knOwn and
highly respected. He is survived by
two sons, viii and August Keller,
at Madelia to make sure that every
thing was all right. The team at
Madelia is practically organized and
they have some fast players signed
up. The business men are also in
terested and are doing their best to
make the league success.
1t was decided to hold meeting
who conduct farms i'm Mapleton
township, and three daughters, Mrs
Fred ROsenOw, Mrs. William Kren'
gel, Mapleton; Mrs. William Kruger
Wells.
Abraham Van Aerrnan.
Abraham Van Aerman was found
dead in his bed at his home in Am
boy yesterday morning. He had
passed away during the night OF
heart failure. He was ninety years
old, and had been a resident of Shell
by and AmbOy for more than fifty
years. He was a prominent Odd
Fellow and 4 lifelong republican. He
is survived by a wife, two sons
John, who is at home and George
who is conducting a farm at Minor
N. D.; also three daughters, two oi
whom are married and live in Chi
cago, and the third is teaching school
at Chisholm, MINI. =
The funeral will be held Wednes
day and the Odd Fellows will have
charge. ---..
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
Spring Island

~
E. L. DOrnberg LOST a Jersey COW
Sunday.
- w. B. Daniels and family have
taken possession Of the Mccall farm.
Miss Anna Brude closed very
successful term of school Friday
with a picnic at the Island. The
little people report q fine time. in
spite of somewhat unpleasant
weather.
Mrs. Irving Crandal was surprised
Tuesday by a postcard shower given
by numerous friends, the occasion
being birthday anniversary. Rela-
tives and friends remembered her
also with congratulations and pretty
gifts. A fine dinner was served to
small party at the noon hour.
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John e. Peterson to Matthias
Nosthdahl, sH of neA, section Il,
Lincoln township, containing 80
acres. Consideration $4,000.
Frederick Runge to Emil ii.
Blume, lot 2. auditors plat, swA of
section 33. Rapidan township. Con-
sideration, $1,000.
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
DEGREE TEAM TO GAINESVILLE
l. o. o. r. at GAINESVILLE to Initiate
Class Next Monday.

From Tuesdays Daily.
At the meeting of lodge No. l5, J.
O.. o. T. last night. request was
read from the Janesvilfe lodge, to
have the first degree team of the
Mankato lodge come to GAINESVILLE
next Monday and confer the degree
on several candidates. The Mankato
lodge decided to go. Twenty mem
bers of the degree team and about
ten others will accompany them.
They will leave on. the 4:45 train in
the afternoon and return on the
1850 train at night.
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, April 30.-Wheat-May,
s111h@1.11A; July, SLIPS @1.l2a4;
Sept, s1.06& @1.OST. Cash close on
track: No hard, $1.r41s; No. 1 North
ern, $1.1Sss; to arrive, $l.1sss; No. 2
Northern, Sl.1l3s; to- arrive, $1.1l&;
No. 9 Northern. $l.O9!ss; No. 8 yellow
corn. 771a @7Se; No. 4 corn, 72@76c;
No. 3 white oats, 54@541ac; to arrive,
54Ac; No. 3 oats, 52q5Sc: barley,
70c@s1.sO; fax, $215A; to arrive,
S2.l4A.
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
Second Game This Evening.

From wednesdays OdtIy,
The second game of the Twi'
light league season will be played
this evening between the North
Mankato team and the Business
Mems team. The game will be call.
ed at half past six.