davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-30
S. B. WILSON,;
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Mankato, Minnesota,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of
Blue Earth.--ss. Districts Court,
Sixth Judicial District. aH
NOTICE Of LIS PBNDENS.
Charles Kleinschmidt, Plaintiff, vs..
John, Kleinschmidt and, Ellen
Kleinsohmidt and also all other
persons. unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, interest or lien
in the. real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That an action has been commenced
in this court by the above named
plaintiff. against the above named de
PENDANTS for the purpose of quieting
title to the. premises hereinafter de
scribed in the plaintiff, and adjudg
ing that defendants have no, right
title, interest, claim, lien or charge
therein or thereto.
The premises affected sby said ac
ton. are situated in, the County OF
Blue Earth and State. of Minnesota
and are, described asi follows: a =
The southwest quarter of sths
northeast quarter of, section four (4l
in township one hundred, and eigh
(1OS) north of range twentyesix (26
west
Dated April Is. 1913.
,a75o.s,S. B. WILSON,
tsu.r. ar -. Plaintiffs attorney,
a,s,,. ses Mankato.s Minnesota
Endorsement: ss e,t;
OFFICE, Of Register OF DEEDS
County of Blue Earth,Y MIMI &,
]. hereby. certify that, the withll
Instrument was. fled in, this offic
for, record on the 18th, day of April
A, D. 1918. at 3 o'clock F, Nj, an
was duly recorded In Book GO Q
Mtges. on page 262. s7r psps.tA
j: G. FOWLER,
Register of Deeds,
BY, E. L. parr Deputy
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-30
YOUR BEsT BUY
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The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-30

April 25,l May q 9, 16, %, so.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County, of
Blue Earth. District Court, Sixth
Judicial., District, ...!as' x
f-,,. SUMMONS, - 5s.,t,.
Charles Kleinschmidt, plaintiff, VS.;
John Kleinschmidt and Ellen Klein
schmidt, and also all other persons
unknown claiminga ANY right,
title, estate, interest, or lien in the
real estate described in the, COM
plant herein, defendants, - g !
The State of, Minnesota to the
above. named defendants; al
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired. to answer the. complaint Of
the plaintiff in. the. abovet entitled
action, which, has, been filed, with
the clerk of said court, and to. serve
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint, on the subscriber.asat his
office in the City of Mankato, in
said county, within twenty t29) days
after the service of1this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day OF
such service; and if you fail to an
swer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court fol
the relief demanded in said com
plant ii
Dated this. 18th day of April, A. D
1918. ,..,.t.,.,.. Etae
S. B. WILSON,,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The sun., 1913-10-30

Railroad opinion of tho much discussed
statement by chairman clark OF III"
Interstate Commerce Commission from
witch increased hop" has been widely
drawn that the advance in rates Will be
granted was expressed by President
Wurthington OF tn" Chicago and Alton as
follows: III Is apparent that touinis-
sion.r Clark has com" to the realization
of III. facts pertaining to tn" railroad
business He is railroad man himself
and able to view problems confronting
roads with an intelligent eye. Through
tn. way things have been going lately
with restrictive legislation. labor organ-
izations. installation of expensive safety
devices. heavy grading and new ter
ninals the railroads were getting To
point where either expenses would have
,u l.. reduced or receipts increased
Every item Of expense is practically in
flexible save labor. But every one knows
how hard IL is to bring labor cost down.
only through higher freight rates may
balance be maintained. Mr.. Clarks as
sertion marks the opening Of new
understanding which will enable rail
roads To get planted sQuarely on their feet
again.
The sun., 1913-10-30
Money Movements Here.

Change in the bank OF England rate IL
Of considerably more importance to the
market here at this time than at most
times OF the year. Tle movement IN the
home money market iS directly connected
with II. Call money yesterday in its adj
vance to -, per cent touched the highest
mark OF the fall season. due largely no
doubt to preparations for tho first Of the
month payments and some shifting OF
accounts made YESTERDAY. The move
ment of discounts abroad acting directly
in the market here was illustrated in the
fact that the advance in private dis
the broad ntination that the shipment OF
tn. s2.0u0.00 gold engaged in London on
Tuesday might he delayed as the result
and also that IL might not he accom-
plished at all The sharp advance in the
rate for sterling exchange here appeared
to indicate delay in bringing over the
gold. The immediate response in the
English rates to the effort Of New York
to obtain gold makes it practically as
surcd that with any extensive demand
made by New York upon London ther"
would be considerable arrangement in tn"
international situation In other words.
there appears to he in the present gold
importation cpsodc the suggestion that
New York will have difficulty in getting
gold from London and that IL cannot do
SO without moving up rates abroad both
official and private F1rmer rates her"
for tho end OF the year seem 10 be pos
siblty
The sun., 1913-10-30

The position of the steel trade Is thus
SGT forth in tn" Iron AN. Further re-
duction in the prices ot steel products
have been made III the past week. and u
number of mills have found II necessary
to shorten their running schedules or
to shut down some of their melting and
rolling equipment The operation of tn"
steel works blast furnaces ~ being ad
iusted to the requirements of tn. mills,
these stoppagcs including three furnaces
at l.ackawanna, y, Y. and one at Ali
uuippa. Pa. Leaders IN the industry have
been widely quoted in hopeful reviews Of
the situation. The halt in buying. the re-
adjustment of prices. and some curtail-
ment Of output are admitted, but EN-
phasis is laid on the high rate OF con-
sumptiou still maintained under hand TO
mouth buying The uncomfortable fact is
that the falling off in business is progress
>,Nc. For the country present steel plant
operation is roundly AZ so per cent Of
capacity" The Iron TRADE Rcr,rw finds
some encouragement in the possibility OF
steel rail buying II the railroads get
higher rates II concludes "Manifcstly
the point in the decline in stee, has not
yet been reached where the renewal of an
active market is made possible"
The sun., 1913-10-30
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
hank os EnsIa n Il Uatc.

The sensitiveness OF the Internal tional
none? situation was ruade decidedly ap-
parent in the uneaslncss Of the stocW
market at London yesterday regarding
u possible advance in the Bank ~ Eng
land rate to-day. Movement Of private
discounts at London indicated that such
AN advance is "a good possibility The
continued loss of gold at London. with
New York entering the field as an added
factor, was naturally directly RESPONSE
BILE for the expectation that the ban;.
might act to-day. The opinion was ad-
vanccd among prominent international
bankers here that II the bank does not
raise its rate to-day IL will be com
PEELED to In the near future II It wishes
to protect its gold Such advance by
the Bank Of England would more than
offset the effect OF the reduction In the
Bank OF Germany rate on Monday. The
immediate likelihood OF an English ad-
vance is evidence that from the inter-
national viewpoint the reduction In III"
German bank rate was not an example
Of a condition that prevailed al the two
other great financial centres, Paris and
London. Late cables yesterday evidenced
less expectation that an advance IN tn >
English bank rate would he made to-
day and held out the entirely peculiar
possibility. at lcast for recent times. pf
England getting gold from Germany
The sun., 1913-10-30

Adams r,ra. rlsiers ~e.ur. NNCity ,iqs 1893
1000 1919 itics Corp = tom rcis
Am sme,, Sec ., 1000. S33l 1000. 1899
1000 lO3i2if 7 V A q con 5000. lOS
ATLS On 4. inp.s IO5 1000 o 5ia
'icoo o3ie Erie cv a. ser : y n h n cV
Halt 4 . gold ts 1000. l,h6 f.
100 oil - Eric ~ 4 ser 1000. -
Re,h steele Is .OOJ w Rys ad,
cW* pVS 4, ;,o,n, :. 5coo. '" NY Su,&W ID s:
1000 "a "a Green nay 4 " .pn - pSi2
SsC :; piIs deb scr Nor 4 W cv a'-s
1000 y Ias 5000 Ia 10000. O3i,
CNAStp cv Ai.s lntc-hnrolIT ref ST. ST IS w.
Io0O 1924, - 1875 1000. 81
CMSStP gr,t.s 1000. pSi2 Se,ht !. I'D,
1000. lOl Iowa Central e. a0o. .... -
Chi RIAp RR 4s 10000 SAL Texas 4 Okla IS
$1,000. 5 I 70 lJapanese &'ss2G i'su - p~
1000 .55 1890 So r", & Pa 1T Is
1000. 30 5la Kan city 80 2s @vNl ~ ! OF
ri NJ r,f - 5000. ~. 6oiA NsCarollnaC ,st
cOOo,7 Tx Steel - 1929 1000. ....oS
Del K Hud cv - 1000. .92ll Wabash ls'
sCoO osiI 1000 =, O3l,
Total sales of bonds ipar 'aiur, 50 , 3 600
The sun., 1913-10-30
IiOpefulness.

Railroad men here were l"'icen' about
discussing Mr.. tlark's rather surprising
statement. THAT NJ, Clark should have
made a statement that would lend itself
to the broad Interpretation that his speech
has received caused considerable comment
in the general financial community in view
ot a somewhat similar statement by one OF
tn" former commissioners in the previous
auplication of the railroads and It's un-
pleasant result for him one uf the
prominent railroad men of the East
Cuard.dly admitted yesterday that Mr..
tlark's statement made the outlook more
hopeful President Markham of the tlli-
nuis Central was quoted as saying ::
"chairman ,lark's talk sounds good 10
railroad men, From our point Of view
the situation appears more favorable
The public generally has come to r"cos-
n!zc that operating costs NJ railroads
cannot hc Increased interminahly, unless
railroad revenues are increased
The sun., 1913-10-30
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Foreign ExrhanI~ .""0,.
600 Gold Taken by Canada.

can money vas decidedly nrmsr te.sr
dsy, ruling at psst cent. ard going a, Ign
a. >. pcr cent Time money. hoW",-' 'ts
In. n;ci to r"laN as a result of out uf 'p'.
offerings which "as.i> suppii"d tho .'e0' "
y.sterlsy up ahou, %i points from 1u"s'.a..
but .as"d OF = r''a,ts ono ls'er er In me @ as
export. which brings TIA" total shipr"a -
that quarter Oh tn. present moNri'"nt -
day we're to the effect that s.. 900 "o" gu
engaged In London for N"w York A'rouri
SATURDAY. arI perhaps not for Il week I,
~as held ~ equally possihi" mat ~" sd
The suit Treasury was called upon {" trans.
fer sio'.oco 70 N"w orlean, yes,eraay aai
the local banks increased their loss to 'r.
Government since last Friday to H.9Nc.u..
can moncy: on ths hoor Of the stock ~
hams ruled at per cent. IN" hirhe.t
Time money was DAN and ensy g.. ,,'.
. per cent, for ninety days. : a. a. per cont.
Tor four and I'VE months. and a. per cent
for siA months
r%mm.rc'si rsrgr va aui.'; , na,s. ys-.
bills receivable and for best tnur TO -iy
mI%,n. .r'.s per rr%, f%+ vi. %heps
rommer, % la. ~. ,.%m'.n %'ni" haNcs 'Ta'' :, n,'
,nin,m. Minnssno,!s 29, prsmtun.. :,
Moniteal--scis discount. Chicago-ioo
premium
Sternnc cNchance was nrmer. Rates v't'
5000 a +sO'o tor sixty days. 1913" a 4 s,5i
for demand and i.N5'5r $3.50 for cab,c-
Money In London. 81 pttl per I".'
short bills. LIS per cent, three ulor't'
~ n per cent. Closing price Of cousos
ga. for money and - l@ IL FOR account
Paris cables quoted tn" closing ~. u,
r.n,.s at s. francs 81, cen,iiues o..
change on London. - francs etig ocr'!mrs
Private rate of discount In Paris. :. p-'
cent Berlin exchange on London. - irsrt.
81 pfr. Private rat" OF discount ii Bet.!t.
~ per cent.
,Y.I MI, of har siI,
York. ist.r., in London. :7tld Ne,....
silver dollars quoted at 4Gt7 ou,.
New York Clearing House statement: Et
changes. 1914. 09o, H3@. balances. SIS - GO
Sub-Treasury debit balance, st.l NJ.
The sun., 1913-10-30
Railroad RGtes.

Again the stock market advanced dur
ing the day only tn lose more than its
gain before the close. Part of IT was
recovered in the last few minutes of
trading. Tho money situation had It's
Interpretation in this movement. The
inward impulse that is moving in the trad
ing daily seems to meet restraints that
delay and obstruct until the true char
act.r Of tn. trend OF fundamental iniiu-
.ncc in the market disappears in the
restless un.asiness. There was in the gem
eral upward swing through the list IN
the morning an evidence OF the effect
of Increased belief that an advance in
freight rates is more promising. The
gain and steadiness in Pennsylvania
looked particularly significant.
The sun., 1913-10-30
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR

EX DIVIDEND.
COMPANY and Term. Sik Ar.t
United cigar stores quarterly. com ~
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
Light ana Traction.
quarterly ..........,.. ....-.,...... com -
American Light and Traction.
stock ,...,.,.... ,....... com ~
American Light and Traction.
quarterly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pt ''7
Saganore Manufacturing ........ -.
southern Railway. semi i-arrua' ND .
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Observation-Disclosures. rCr
The sun., 1913-10-30

Total sales to-day. 2la,l7 shares
Where "A &C" follows \
The sun., 1913-10-30

-WVN. St I'VHU.. ] q " T'W'. = Y =
1000. sSio 1000. .lolTs Fq Tr ctfs std
iO0o.S7 NyCityI,s iY5; 1000. 80. !si ,
anon. n' 75i2 10000. ..Io4 y Maryland -
sn0O 50. 1000 iOl 1000. ...71 =
1000 20 NYCUyt iai; Wh 4 |. Y en- ~
Co,oSouthcrn =. 1000. .lOl exempt
:oOo. .QOi2 NYCitvpi isiaso 10000. ~
Colo So e,, I,s 5000. ..aal2 Wis Central -
1000, Qi3a 5000. ...py3I 200. .... 3 u 2
The sun., 1913-10-30
VIM. A.Read & Co.
New York
Chicago /. illiclphia Boston London
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON oct % The statement of
'hc receipts and pay warrants OF the ifra-uI,
shows:
Yesterday. THIS month Fiscal year
Receipts. s"1,,N S6,,Nt.la; s93i 0ai .,s
Pay warrants 1894 ai,alOl"l 800 -.
Dc hci' ......- 81 3tl $50 ~ 20 psG IS ass 800
sSurplus
kettpts from customs Yesterday. SEQ, - &.
from internal revenue. ord nary $3.50 SO7' cor.
porAtiOn tax, 81 o53, and iscellaneous. $ia ls;.
National bank notes received for rc,cmp,lon
81 iJS G0J.
The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer ior October Is shows
GENERAL Fund
The sun., 1913-10-30
EUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT.

TUESDAY.
Fad by sub Treasury 10 banks
Pad bN banks to sub IT,HHur, ..
s''lhhs ..-,.tt-..
SINCE i'Hibhi lNST.
S",d ,'S Sub rreusurv - banks
''a hN hanks I" sub Treasury ...
Loss to hanks ks.................
s 70 banks same period pre-
Vos week. .....,..........
The sun., 1913-10-30
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

10 shares Rational Bank OF FAR Rock.
away, III.
81 OOo 81 Paul Gas Iigh, Company general
mortgage per cent. bond, due 1914,
rS'y,
$500 Bangor Railway and Electric Company
first mortgage per cent. bond. due
1885. bs.
10 shares Delaware, I.ackawanna and West.
crn Railroad, 30 per cent. paid. 3sG.
inN shares southern Railway common. ..
100 '.H pistilcrs Securities Corpora ion,
i7v.
"a So, I'iuolaWu Cemetery a..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-06
A NARDI GRAS.
One Of the Youngest and Yet the
Most Original.

On the sidewalks and streets on
Mardi Gras day there were exhibited
many disguises, but the most unique
and original was that of Albert, the
2-year-old son of Mr.. J. H. Brief
fiehl of the Boston Shoe Store. He
was masquerading as granger with
straw hat and overals and beard and
held in his hand a whip. Although
only two years old, he was filled
with the enthusiasm of the day. He
was the jolliest of the jolly and not
only the cNosure of all eyes, but
pedestrians stopped and gazed upon
hmi with unrestrained admiration.
He looked so quaint, walking or
standing On his little legs with his
pants almost over his shoes and his
straw hat almost covering his ears.
If there had been offered prize for
the best and most original masque-
raider, Albert Bref1iehl would have
been listed as the successful con-
teStant.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-06
THE INGRAM SUIT.
of the Jury Is for Plaintiffs
for $4,000 Damages.

The case of w. 7. Ingram and his
wife against the Kansas City South
ern Railway, tried in the District
Court, Judge E. w. Sutherlin, was
closed yesterday. The verdict Of the
jury is against the Kansas City
Southern Railway. The verdict for
the plaintiffs is for $4,000.
The gist of the suit is that on the
morning of July 4, 1912, Clarence
Ingram, aged 3 years, son OF the
plaintiffs, was standing at the COM
pany's depot at MOoringspOrt, sus-
tanned injuries by being struck by
a truck used in handling trunks mad
freight. This truck had been left too
near to the edge of the platform,
and on being struck by the train was
hurled against the child, who died
several days jafterward at sani-
tarium in Shreveport from the in
.juries he received.
The plaintiffs attorneys are Blan-
Chard, Barret & Smith, and Alexan-
der & Wilkinson for the defendants.
An appeal will be taken to the
Supreme Court
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-06
Additional Claims Against General
CicklpS

It has been reported from New
York that two more executions
against Gen. Daniel E. Sickles were
received by Sheriff Hamburger Tues
day calling for an aggregate OF
S8,557.75 to be satisfied out of the
property of the aged civil war vet
eran before the claim of S23,47 OF
the State of New York in the monu-
ment fund can be collected in that
way.
In the ordinary course OF legal
procedure the execution against
General Sickles in favor Of the State
could not be obtained until week
from this coming Monday, and not
then if General Sickles files an an
swer to the suit. 1t is not believed
that an answer will be made, and if
this is the case the State can go into
court at any time after twenty days
from the time the summons was
served upon the veteran and get
Judgment for the full amount.
The execution which subsequent
ly would be issued would be the
third to be satisfied out of the prop
erty of the general. The two execu-
tions which were received today are
in favor of August Hecksher, who
has a claim for $8,0i582, and the
| National Bank of Orange County
The execution obtained for the banl
is $541.93, and is directed against P
D. Dumont and the civil war vet.
eran. There is nothing in the papers
on file in the sheriff's office to show
the cause of these claims.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-06
Shreveport May Carnival.

There is being planned by COM
mittee of the Merchants Association
a carnival which is to be held in this
city in May next. An elaborate pro-
gramme is being considered. In this
enterprise all interests should join.
The festival should be made so at
tractively successful that it will be-
come permanent.
At about the time fixed for this
carnival the Louisiana Press AssO-
citation will convene in Shreveport
If possible the programme should
be so fixed as to include the press
association in the festivities. From
the press there will be given
boosting Of Shreveport that can no
now be measured.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-06
Chance of Schedule.

A change in the time card of the
Kansas City Southern will become
effective on Sunday next, February
9, as follows:
Train No. 4 arrives at $50 am, in
stead of 1850 am.
Train No. ~ leaves at 7 am, as
at present.
Train No. 10 leaves at 1925 noon,
as at present.
Train No. 2 arrives at 5:35 pm. in
stead of $50 p.m., and leaves at Z
pm. instead of 6.55 pm.
The above trains ore north-bound
The south-bound trains are as fol-
lows:
Train No. II arrives at 1915 as al
present.
No. 1 arrives at II 80 a.m., and de-
parts at 1910, as at present.
No. 8 arrives at 6:O5 pm. instead
of ii:fO pm, and leaves at 1i:3
pm. as at present.
It will be noticed that the Oil fell
special has not been changed, Off
l-eials of the road having assured 10
cal oil interests that the contem
plated change would be dispense
with at a conference here som
weeks ago.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-06
Beginning Oflent.

Yesterday was Ash Wednesday,
the beginning of Lent, which is OBJ
servable religiously for forty days
in cOmmemOration of Christs pas
sion. The festival of Easter will
occur on Sunday, March %, which
is the earliest date Of this event in
century. The lenten season is OBJ
served principally by Catholics and
Episcopalians, with revotional exer-
cises and with a regular course OF
fasting.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-06
Accidentally Shot

G. w. futile of Vivian, aged 80
years, and driller, is at the North
Louisiana Sanitarium. He was shot
accidentally in the abdomen by a
pistol which was on table where
game of dominoes was in progress.
1t is not explained how the pistol
was discharged, nor why the weapon
was on the table. 1t is doubtful if
Tuttle will recover.