davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

ing calm confidence in Venezeos as the
right man to steer the nation through the
crisis with judgment and zeal In all
Greece, in the overseas colonies. party diff
fercnces were laid aside. There was only
one party the patriotic party. That result
was the work and wisdom OF Venezelos
In that war the Greek army proved itself
worthy of its ancient tradition TO take
their places in the ranks came men from
the Greek colonies in all parts of the world
--57,oOo from America. Students and school
masters, lawyers and merchants formed a
larger proportion of that army than Of most
armies. At the end of this conflict and the
one that followed on It's heels Greece came
off with doubled territory and almost
doubled population. 1t was = lorg sion
toward the redemption of imperial ITellas
The Hellenization Of the new possessions
proceeded apace. Cndeveloped natural re-
sources were tapped. Railways were pushed
forward in Macedonia. The golden strenm
pouring into the homeland from the far
scattered colonies increased i'm volume so
cial legislation" was enacted. The national
spirit deepened, the imperial vision widened
NeneZeios is no hot-headed mlitarist He
does not wish to wreck the realization of
The Idea by too much hurry. He is cor-
servative. He wants to go slow. But he is
an opportunist. That is why he had to re-
sign from the Cabinet of King Constantine
In 1913, just before the conflict with Bull
garia' he made this cool and significant pub-
lie statement in answer to those who clam
ored against his loyalty to the Balkan ALI
ance:
A great change has come over the soul
oi the Greek people in the last three years
Every one does not see it: but it is so great
mat II permits nay that it compels the |
.eSpo,'slole mead of the Greek Government |
~ ,e'i tne truth to the people. 1t is natural |
that differences should have arise, 49,
the division Of the conquered TERRITORY
nope that their patriotism Will he Co 1o,t,,
lhat they viii not shrink from such sacrI-
noes as VIII be inevitable If the Partition is
10 insure the continuance Of the alliance
even II they are bound to be called traitors
ny Inc ierVid patriots of their raco"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
DEFENsEs OF PANAMA

''"" the Washington Post
Inc lorts OF the DardanelIcs arr,, ,,.
betorap ,, EuIs OF lV-inch diameter have faIIen
TeIore the l2-nch and 15-nch guns of tba A,
prehch heet. The batternr nrocosn &c AhEi0- S,-
solHs on The warships precaded b,, 5li'i
sweepers are making their wav into tb .its ri,i,e
soon they viii get the range or tbe renaiio
iofts. These forts will crumbIa o I@,I''I''ills @
the duel begins. II the warshjps are ,ot Sooh on as
selves blown up. are Hot them
Inc Fanama Canal is defended by ti-i,oL
suns. i--lhch howitzers and one l6-Incb pi,n on
@ nne aeiHc siue' Another 16-inch gun is on its
way to the Atlantic Notifications - o' 4'S
How long would the Panama Canal - 49,
against the attack of a dreadn.nsb. De Saie
Tueen E!lzabeth class, carrying eight * innL
guns me secondary defense of the canal ,,,o,,Il
20 worthless, because its proiectles could nat
dti!,e dgatti lne waLshlp. The single 16-inch gun
not be expected 10 withstand tha asso,,It TVul, s
elght guns almost as powerful as itself
one British dreadnought, i'm short could 5
sIIoy the ioruhcations Of the Panama Canal
IN elther the Pacific or the Atlantic '''''
me fahama Canal must depend for its
SecuIlty upon the United States navy unIess
"s loFuncatlohs are greatly strengthened
lne single l6-lnch gun at Panama has an a.
ieCtlFe range or over IL miles; that ts its sbait
W., MI pierce any arInor plate at that distance
rms gun was made In the United States.
why are not more OF these guns made? 1s tba
united states afraid to make them2 Or doas
II rely upon the benevolence of foreipp ma tior
as its greatest defense? '''''o's
ftclon with Great Britain Is deveIonin, a.,
ire Atlantic If the British Government ner
slels III destroying American commerce there
can be but one outcome-yar betyean tta 49,,
countries. Does any one sunnosa th.t ~ S,eo ~
Bfitan would be Idle at the Panama CanaIS
AZ has several supereA adnoughts which nipbt
oe detsshed from its Worth Sea feet any one
u ""''h could destroy the forts at Panama
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
How Amateurs Treat Our Shipping

XAJHlLE Woodrow Wilson was stlI presi-
~ dent of Princeton University he deliv-
cred Phi Beta Kappa address at Harvard.
In which he made vigorous attack upon the
elective system which President Eliot had
devoted years to develop. Doctor Eliot was
IN the company OF distinguished scholars who
heard him,
When Woodrow Wilson became President
Of the United States Doctor Eliot remarked.
with fne discrimination, that the Govern
ment was In the hands of a company Of anna
tsiifs. And honors were even.
The trail OF the amateur is over everything
that has been done in the past two years
tie trail Of the self-conident amateur who
had been waiting his opportunity to show
70 the world Just how things should be man
aged
For example, II was decided that the mer-
chant marine should be encouraged and a
bill was passed permitting foreign-built ships
% ny the American nag when they are owned
- Americans. This was wise and in accord
anee with the advice OF experts Then the
amateurs decided that the American tonnage
Has not Increasing fast enough and they
erlea % force bin through Congress which
aould have put the Government In competi-
Ezon with private ship owners and dis
eoufased the building Of new bottoms 10 en-
sase in the American trade There was
nse enough Ia Congress TO reject the meas
ms Boi The pressure Of the amateurs was
sd io force lhe passage of the seaman's
f measure nominsny n the interest OF
efs al sea fer fhe protection of American
4 pps aelaaily the most stunning blow
nsa g aHf merchant pefine. It uli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
Italy Awaits the Signal

TOO much credence should not be put in
i the reports that German diplomacy has
prevented Italy from entering the war
Italy's interests are all with the Allies The
Italian statesmen know this as we'll as it is
known by the Italian people who are clam
oring for war
The reason for the delay OF Italy will
doubtless be found in the fact that the time
is not yet ripe for her to throw the weight
OF her army and navy into the balance When
that hour strikes there is not likely to be
any hesitation in Rome Italy is merely
awaiting the signal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
BEST THOUGHT IN AMERICA
DIGEST OF THE MAGAZINES

think Of the decision being withheld 49,
elther OF them. 1 could not endnra "S@ ~
IhouSht of defeat for Nurnbv W,.s ny
| with his long conscientious c,ron. p.,, pl!,
MS meagre remaining fighting vears rs.a sna
| suppose, is the woman's insIirot t'4s 4
save men suffering. No woman realIv ~
| HeVes that the other sex is built 10 s,ssa
| spiritual agony Euually T ro,IId ,ot ~ snl ssana
| the thought of defeat for Ritcbie-Ri,cSI''
| with his boyish gaiety and his native sn;ars
ment of his own skill. And that, / decided
wa was Ihe woman's instinct to spoil the young
est child. In fact I'll have to admit that !
was craven enough TO have heen sotissi
with draw. '''''u'0
The Lights n, Tondor ,rJ t.. CT
A PhiIadeInbio won,o, ,,,,', vs.. N','uV"s ,,'
London for 70 ,e.rs I,Ii.,,I,ott, 80, ",Vu "a ~
of the artist. writes in , cI,or,,t,,a, va, !
London Under tho sbo,Ic,,, 80 W, 's' y
Atlantic MontbIv I2,. - ~'
Everything is strango n ,,,,, a,,,,. 80,
of duties and Measures A. nv, my 'Mn JTry IoSna n
, ASK ilmldly to have my last winters gown
a. Tie@ale1 @ ana pressed, | am assured that really
now ~ wouta not seem quite nice" to be getting
@ neW SoWhs just now. At my bank | dis.
cover woman typist installed for the frs
,I' lliIie' Nt the big Regent street shops II /
FoUN r,t, LOT tne latest modes, l am shown Com
fUiIs frIo,s lor soldiers. When / call to sec my
red Crosses o t"Gi afternoons baskets with big
IL dru crosses inter their halls, and in their
ut"MIhS rooms every one is sewing shirts
an amusement in which l decline to Join out
Vi GonSldefatlon for the soldiers.
,, Al me town now. from dusk to dawn,
Smi ouueG IN darkness-half the street lights
III. III ana the other half under black shades,
London 'ti ciosas '%tl's itG pT uqWn everywhere
bed at 1O at Ii its streets are a .,'J s,snt ars
deserted as the streets of a provincial town!
IGt inns new London of dim distances and
ings like naie e'o cbont anu oiu churches ana oaa
mystery everywhere, and long e nigbfs ~ q. X.
ience, has taken on a beauty so rare and
t,,in n1 M IliaL almost dread the time when peacs
wa S'' II a"Sht again
lt is not only the things that we do, but
those we don't do that have tbo;. eloriacane.
and of tbis tt,on, 80 90
It.. 'e'o - an interesting ii'uSus
no" III an editorial by Erman Rdgeway u
the Delineator a.. Under n striking picture
Of English women in sho,.+ l,hoI.i st;r,s .ns
hlors.s troi,i, "l''NI 1N"
o4"e'' "aiiihs Ior the nome defense +"
writes
In the February Delineator discussed On
this page and heartily advocated military
training for all bows and girls of grammar
school age. When / finished that discussion
waited a couple of days oI,d raaS = ogsn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
VERSE IN DOCUMENTS

EIVII ING FaII MAI Gazette,
Sir Edward Grey's use of verse in an oascfoi
document IS not altogether without preceden,
IN England Herbert Preston Thomas relates
iI II Ils "reminiscences that when Knatchbull-
ltugessen was under-secretary at fbe Unrno
once, "a series OF inter-departmental eommnnI-
cations upon the drainage OF Old Romnev Was
carried on IN metrical form. The hnai decl-
by Granville. the lord president:
Oh. the hustle, oh, the clatter!
What the devil is the matter?
why Try by more than mortal verse
10 make a red-tape business worse
And waste the Home-officiaI inkg
Does ancient ROmney really stinkP
Why then, my Helps, prepare your pen
Let engineers report again.
And BY the force OF letters tell
How much the law abhors a smell!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

WTHO4NER it was that first called at
w tention to the power behind the throne
so big that it made the throne itself look
like q dolls easy chair must have had
woman in mind No other known power
can be described so aptly by the famous
epiGram. If this had not been proved on in
Vulnerable occasions the recent triumph of
Mrs IL. e. Webb, of NIillville, California.
would be sufficient. Both Mrs Webb and
her husband were candidates for appoint
ment as postmaster. They each took a civil
service examination. Mrs. Webb received a
higher mark than her husband Triumph
number one Mrs. Webb is a Democrat in n
year when Democratic President is I'm
office, and the Democratic committees make
recommendations. Triumph number two
Mrs. Webb received the Endorsement of the
Democratic authorities. But with the his
torlc self-abnegation of her sex she pushed
her husband to the front, and, although he
is Republican, she persuaded the autbori-
ties to appoint him postmaster Triumpb
number three. Not only has Mrs. Webb
proved that she is better fitted for the ofice
than her husband, but that she has influence
enough to get the job for him in spite of his
politics and Of his inferior qualifications
This story OF her exploit should he busbo5
up or the men in the States where the women
do not yet vote will be more Ioath than ever
TO admit their wives to the polling places
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
A TURKISH LEGEND

certain Pasha, dead these thousand years
Once from his harem fed In sudden tears
And had this sentence on the eity's gate
Deeply engraven. only God is great
So those four words above the clty's noise
Hung like the accents Of an angels voice
saluted each returning caravan
Lost is that city's glory Every gust
Lifts. with dead leaves the unknown Pash'
dust
And an g ruin--save one Wriuhled gate
Nhefeaa Is written. Honly God = great
Ehomaa BAILEY Ai4f'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

% Independent "The Women Who
Save the Race"
90 Century-"A Woman at Prize
Fight"
(3) Atlantic Monthy-"London Under
the Shadow of War"
ca Delineator You, Us and Com
pany"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
MODERATION OF STATEMENT

his habitual moderation of statement ~.
aversion to eXaggeration, his inhexbe logic ant
most persuasive men OF his time and his Bri'
lngs model which no one can study wiihe..
proht. judicial selection from Franknp'
writings should constitute part OF the euTfel
luin or every college and high school tls.
aspires TO cultivate in It's pupils a pure sile
and correct lIterarY tasta-Iohn RLgeLoM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
PETs w HAVE Known

m the New York Eyening Sun.
The salamsnder loves 10 plug
His lltfle tum With matches.
Theu slide himself along the rito
lnui The birthstone sc1atehaz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

The date when work can begin on the new
subway does not depend on the consent OF
the p. r. II. OF OF anybody else save the
voters OF Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

Secretary Redfeld is getting to be so smart
that his name win soon have to be changed
TO Aleck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

1t is much easier to build q church than to
fll 1t after II Is built
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

Training recruits at st. Petersburg is In
teresting more Americans than reading the
news about the progress Of the training go
ing on IN the British recruiting camps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

II the poll tax is abolished it win not take
so much money to carry elections
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

General Scott has started from Bluff Utah
10 blum the Piutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

Jaume. the Paris detective who discovered
a murder with trouser button as his only
clue had nothing on the Philadelphia detec-
tive who fzed the crime OF safe breakiHg on
a man BY means Of the collar which he LEFT
behind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

Why did the hotelmen reduce the price OF
champagne so cents a bottle at the same
meeting at which they adopted resolutions
favoring the repeal Of the fun crew law?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
The Liberator of Hellas

This is the man. now 90 years old. who
In few short months became to the Greek
people what CaYour was to the Italians OF
an earlier period He had to fight their
Factions and refuse their multitudinous de-
mands. but he won their Confidence. N,
initiated the Balkan League only after beat-
ing down the opposition OF the Young Greeks
who were slow 70 bury their hatred Of the
siay In the war that followed against Tur-
key Athens was not the Athens OF the pre-
Fions conflict: q was steady ana patient. IA
spifed by a Az'ansa patriotism ana possess
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08

the Legislators win take on vital
issues.
Lester Robinson OF Vernon Center
was Garden City caller Sunday
evening. go
Mrs. c. l.. Williams went to Mar
shall town. Iowa, on Wednesday
where her mother Is in the hospital
recovering from an operation.
Mrs. G. W. John and J. X. Os-
good gave splendid reports from the
Endeavor Institute at the meeting
Sunday evening.
The meeting of the christian I'm.
deavor society will he held in the
Christian church next Sunday lat
1880 p. m, s. w. Buckles. leader.
Mary Thurston called ON Mrs.
Chas. 'Conliling Monday afternoon
and together they called on Mrs. Sam
Thompson.
Word has como SOME time ago
that the new house and contents
owned by William Young of Mon
tana. were destroyed by fire. The
family was in Kalispell at the time.
Garden City people extend their best
wishes TO Mr.. Young for the future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
TIvoH

Mr.. and Mrs. william Priidy or
Mankato visited az their farm We'd
nesday Of last week.
Mrs. y. l.. Miller and daughter.
Minnie visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Ford Friday evening.
Mrs. u. J. Musser and children Wis
tied with the f.. Moshcr family las.
Sunday evening. M
u. Tanner visited in Mankato last
Wednesday. a. .. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mosher and
SONS and Miss Minnie Miller spent
the afternoon OF New Year at, the
Il. Mosirer home.
Donald Harvey. who is attending
the Minnesota Agriculture college.
has one more weeks vacation.
b. l.. Miller and Minnie visited
at Mankato Wednesday. while there
Minnie was a caller at the Mankato
Daily Free Press.
Mira. Gertie Laird and sons are
visiting at her mothers, Mrs. Walter
Macbeth. Sire called ON Miss Ethel
Musser one day the last part OF the
week.
d. J, Musser and son were Mankato
callers Monday. ...
Mrs. NJ. Phalen visited Eagle Lake
Saturday.
Harold Macbeth took the Sunshine
club down to his sisters, Mrs.
George OFT, last Saturday Afternoon.
An enjoyable time is reported. Their
election took place there. Tho fol-
lowing are officers: President, Leilah
Harvey; vice president, Elsie Ford:
secretary. Luretta Harvey: treasurer.
Marie Musser Miss Musser is hostess
at the next meeting. So
Miss Minnie Miller visited Miss
Ethel Musser Monday. . -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Beschnett, Mr..
and Mrs Edison Van Buren, and
daughters, Buelah and Fife visited
with the ID. J. Musser family last
Sunday evening.
District No. settled down to work
again Monday January 4. after one
weeks vacation.
The Tivoli young folks enjoyed a
party New Years eve at Mr.. and
Mrs George OTIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Buchholtz and
Helen and Dell Olson were New
Years callers at the home of ID. j.
Musser M"
Mrs. n. Bennett enjoyed the post
card shower very much. She was
reported TO be gaining Sunday.
Miss +. DetamSe returned Sun
day TO Tivoli after weeks vaca-
ton. ,f1-' ~. @"
Mrs. NJ. Phalen and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Jesse and sons we're callers on
Edison Van Buren, Sunday.
A. Biggerstaff and son, William.
were Mankato callers last Satur.
day. .a..-. ~. .,.-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
Rapidan

John Holberg has sold his farm
to the Petersen Land company. Mr.
Holberg has not decided as to his fu
ture plans, but later In the winter
expects to take trip to Texas.
Among those from this vicinity
who were In Mankato Monday were
John Nelson. Mrs. w. B. Daniels
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Johnson, Ole
Erickson and Harry Hansen.
Fred Kroeger returned to his work
in Mankato Monday, after a few
days spent with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schendel and son
went to Minneapolis Monday for a
visit with John Just.
Charles Hollis left Monday morn
ing for Kamloops, y. c.
Mr. Glidden, who has been working
for Louis Laryick. left Monday morn
ing for Luton, n. ID.
The dance at the hail Thursday
night drew large attendance. quite
number coming from Garden City.
The town board has decided 10
gravel the road west OF the station
Work viii begin al once.
Frank Nelson and Bosin &c Co, be
gan putting up ice last Monday. The
ice is sixteen inches thick and OF
good quality.
A large crowd of young people
from this vicinity attended the dance
in Decoria last Thursday.
The Rapidan Improvement Co.
held their annual meeting at their
hall Tuesday.
A very pleasant farewell surprise
party was given by the Ladies' Aid
society at the William Just home
Saturday night. Cards were played
and refreshments eere served Mr.
Just and family left for California
Tuesday morning.
Ole Skov has returned home from
oberley, " d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blumensteine and
family of Dodge Center returned &c
their home Monday. after short
visit with Herman yeager and Alex
Johnson.
The Rapidan Cemetery association
meets with Mrs. Olaf Olson on We'd
nesday afternoon. ~
Miss Bertha Holberg returned 10
her work in Mankato Monday.
Miss Effie Johnson is on the sick
list.
1t Is rumored that Lundeen Bros.
at Red Jacket have sold their farm
Gardener Darr Place. TO Christ
Burmeister.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08

A picture of the dead man, who
was found frozen in an old house
at the west end OF the village OF
North Mankate last Thursday even
ing, was received today by The
Free Press from Coroner G.. +. Mer-
rit at st. Peter. The picture was
shown to Carl Anderson, the young
clerk at the Zimmerman hardware
store on North Front street. who on
Saturday evening. December q, sold
20 a somewhat notwithstanding in
dividual a twenty-five revolver and
some shells. AIR. Anderson declared
positively that the picture did not
resemble the man who bought the
weapon. He was positive that 1t was
not the same men, although the man
who bought the revolver took out
quite a rool OF paper money. and a
roll OF more than hundred dol
lars was found on the dead man.
Mr.. Anderson noticed also that
there was a difference In the over.
coat as shown in the picture from
that worn by his customer. The GUS
toner had a black oyercoat without
stripes. The picture showed that the
dead mans oyercoat was striped. The
dead man appeared about sixty years
old. Mr.. Anderson judged the custo-
mer to be between forty and fifty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08

Ti,ey are on, the.r giay 10 Rochester,
where Mr.. Turner win cnnsiilt the
Mayos. and will in all probability
submit 10 an operation.
School re-opened Monday morning.
Teachers and pupils were much re-
freshed by the two weeks playtime.
and all were anxious to scsume their
school work
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
South st. Paul Live stock.

South st. Paul, Jan. G.-Cattle-
Steers. s4.50@s.50; cows and heifers,
s5.O0@7.o0; calves, s4.O0ds.5o; stock
crs and feeders. s4.25RG.T5. Hogs
s6.s09I.00. Sheep--Lambs, $4,000
s.25; wethers. S4.75@6.0O; ewes, $3.50
d5.e5.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
ST. Paul Hay.

st. Paul, Jan. 6.-Hay-Choice tim
othy.. $3.50; No. timothy. $4,000
dI4.75; No. clover mixed, $4,000
12T5; No. 1 mixed, different grasses.
is11.o0a 11.75; No. mixed, timothy
and wild, s11.5O@12.25; choice upland,
$3.50; No. upland, s12.00@1275:
No. midland. ss.oOds.75; No. al
falfa. s10.00a 1915.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
From Wednesda paIlv.

+ County Commissioner Thomas III.
Foley was late yesterday afternoon
elected the commissioner of the poor
at salary OF 50 per day not TO ex-
coed eighty days. This action was
taken at meeting OF the county
board.
The report of the ovefseer OF the
poor farm, Robert Madigan, was read.
The report showed that during the
year 1914, the poor farm had re-
ceived for products of the place. a
total of s929.s1. The salary of the
overseer is $500 annually, The wages
paid to ether employees during that
year came to total of s7S2.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08

and dainty refreshments we're served
by the hostess.
d. NJ. Jones spent the forenoon
on business at Wells.
Miss Lizzie Jones OF Cambria was
a guest in the city today.
Mrs. b. ID. Hughes OF Cambria Wis
tied friends in the city yesterday
James IL. Swan returned to Chi
cago this morning. after visit with
friends in this city. -
W. u. Harlin returned 70 LeSneur
Center yesterday. after spending
Sunday with his family here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
minre.polis crain.l

Minneapolis. Jan. 6.-wheat-May,
si.33h; july. si.3sss. Cash close on
track: No. 1 hard, si.35ss; No.
Northern. s1.31A@1.35A: No. Q
Northern. s1.2sh d1.3sM: No. 8
Northern. s125h1.31%; No. 3 yellow
corn, 66@e6hc; No. white oats. -
@49Hc; fax. $1.66S.