davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

Loretta Baseball Club desires a game
for April "a with any 1rst-class home
team offering reasonable inducements
Address A. ]. Miller Bell phone, Frank
ford l5l2-W.
The Aberdeen Athletic Club. of West
Philadelphia. will be represented on the
diamond this year by a strong team, and
would like to hear from all first-olass
teams Address Aberdeen Athletic Club,
6273 Jefferson street. West Philadelphia.
The Alpha Field Club. of Frankford,
has May 20 and Decoration Day open, and
would like to hear from any nrst-eIass
semi-pro club having grounds and offer
ing a reasonable guarantee. Address
Harry C. Fox. 4526 Griscom street,
Frankford. or phone Frankford 1868, be-
tween and p. m.
From a large field OF candidates who
are aspirants for the Atlantic Refining
Company's baseball team, Manager Ro-
denbaugh has selected the following play
ers TO represent the oil Men this season;
RItchie. IT,: W. lands, cf; f. Jackson,
r.; r. Miner, S.; N. Lands, 2o.; Roden-
baugh. lb., and Barol, who performed so
we'll at the hot corner for Southwark
Field Club last season, will be seen a.
third base for the Refiners, Tyse Allen
and Harold Rinehart will be on the firing
line. with Harp McGrory and Bert
Yeabsley, formerly of the Straworidse
q Clothier Club. taking care or the re-
ceving end.
THE club will open its season on May
/ with the strong VictriX club, OF West
philadelphia, at Victrix Park, after which
thew play on their home grounds from
Nav until June 12. The team will travel
for the remainder of the season.
FIrst-class home clubs wishing TO book
this attraction, address l.. Rodenbaugh,
ana Passyunk avenue. Philadelphia.
Jasper f. c., OF Kensington, would Ike
40 hear from ssmi-pro home CLUBS oner-
me fair inducements. April "a, May !,
and AN OF June Is still open for any club
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware, Mld-week and Sunday games are
desired. Address James Clark. 1858 East
Clementins street, or phone kensington
500.
Tba Court Manayunk F. OF A. baseball
club would like to hear from teams OF is
10 "a years old Offering fair guarantee.
Address Manager Hearman Herbert, 445f
Main street, Manayunk.
The North East Club, i7-ls year old
uniformed team. wishes to arrange games
MN teams OF corresponding ages having
rounds, Offering a fair guarantee, VIII
lam Graham SEQ Potter street.
ANY hrst-class team IN need Of fast
inhelder and good hitter phone Diamond
sUt-D after p. IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

rRPPLED ATHLETICS
NBOSTON FOR BATTLE
WITH CARRIGAN'S CLUB
Rush. Slated for Opening
Game, Out Because of In
Jury Wyckoff Against
Shore the Prob a b lie
Pitching Choices.

1osToN Mass, April 22.-The pitcher
-, Athletics arrived here at o'clock
80, ,,ornlns. disembarkinE from their
.,,ots coach at Back Bay station, In
"a. ~ the series OF reverses which the
w.olmen have met this season, the spir-
-. A. the players even at the early hour
:, arrival did not appear to be in the
least dampened
,ua,ostions are tnat the athletes from
,,s quaker city will draw better than
,h,tr municipal brothers-the Phillies--
,.o.usa Of the Improvement in the
u',ntber. when the Phillles were here, II
W. sytreneIy cold and the final game
'anid not be played at all on account
~ ooid weather ard wet grounds.
rodav is bright and warm and II Is
.vr.ctcd that a big delegation OF local
s,,ss will wander out to Fenway Park
~ see tne dismantled champions.
Mack intended TO use Joe Bush here
ia ,be openlng game against the Red Sox
NJ, sToe was Injured in Philadelphia yes
ssrday and will be out for some time.
mis- means that Mack will have to send
yvvckoff, the young right -hander in to
,ts,, the terrible tide of defeat. McAvoy's
.howinS in his last two games at Shibe
psrk Indicate that ne will do all the
catchtnR here, or in at least three out of
,ba four games. Otherwise Mack Will not
dsyiate from the lineup he has used for
the last two days.
Manager Carrigan is likely to use Shore
this afternoon and do the catching hlm-
AL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

simply had to use them. After quite a
struggle with my seconds we managed to
get the gloves on. and then ! couldn't
shut my hands completely.
! was for cutting the gloves on the In
side, but everybody was afraid they
would burst completely then and thus
prevent the fight. so | let II go as IL was.
My opponent was Bert Schiller. a pretty
fair sort OF young fighter But he was
easy for me to hit. and I knocked him
out in the fourth round. But wlten they
finally cut the gloves off my hands II
was found that the first knuckie OF my
right hand was broken. That taught ma
n good lesson and now whenever / am
matched ! see to It that they have espe-
cially made gloves for me, gloves that
fit ~
The whole trouble with me up to =
short time ago was the fact that | never
had an experienced fighter to teach me
anything Somehow | never could get
the right sort OF a man to go with me
in my campaigns. Usually this was be-
cause | couldn't AFFORD to pay them the
price they wanted to charge me for their
services. In the main have had trouble
enough getting money together that
would carry me along without hiring
another man. 1t had been a tough grind
In the maIn but hope better times are
dawning now.
The result OF this was that 1 had ito
learn most everything | knew myself
Some of 1t ] learned all wrong and had
to undo a lot of 1t after / got good men
with me, which was in Ell Paso when l
first started training for tho Johnson
hsht had TEX O'Rourke. Jim Sa"age,
Walter Moran and Jack Hemple aS'l a
better bunch OF fellows or more willing
workers never have seen in one camp.
TO them | owe much.
Probably the worst exhibition I ever
put up in my entire career was. that
"A n unl
this, to my great chaErln, came at a
time when ! wanted to show the Chs
ago critics what really great man l
was
That was one time lost my head in
the face of II hostile crowd. 1t happened
in n peculiar way. Rodel, while big
man as the ordinary heavyweight goes,
looked like n child in the ring along,
side of me and before the end of ths
first round was reached, the crowd, al
ways with the smaller man or under
dog started to "booh" me all over the
shop.
When I got back to my corner at tho
end of the first round was boiling
with rage.
Just for that they'll get boob
fight" said to Tom Jones, And that's
what I tried TO give them. was sorry
for II afterwards, but the farther | went
the madder | got and everybody knows
that a fighter cannot do anywhere near
his best when he is angry,
II is perhaps due TO the fact that the
fight fans of the big cities did not like
me that | became averse TO living In big
cities As a matter of fact | don't care
for city life at all and when I am re-
tired | surely will pick out some quiet
country spot. Late hours seem to he an
absolute part OF city life and / can't
stand late hours at all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
MICHIGAN'S STRONG TEAMS
EN- ROUTE HERE FOR RELAYS
Four-mile Squad and Individuals
Have Set High Marks.

Have Set High Marks.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, April 22.-Three
Individual performers will compete for
Michigan at the Pennsylvania relay
games Saturday in addition to the four
mile relay team. Ferris, the broad
Jumper failed to come up to the mark
set and Corbin, the hurdler, Is laid up
with a strained tendon and could not
compete in the trials.
Captain Smith in the dash, Wilson in
the pole vault and Cross in the discus
and shot will be the Wolverine entries.
Wilson'S trials were the most impressive.
He started in at 10 feet and worked
gradually up to the 12-foot 3-inch mark
in sensational style, as he cleared each
successive height OH his first attempt.
Cross Is good for about 125 feet in the
discus, but Is not as strong in the shot.
The sprlnting trials were between
Smith. Robinson and O'Brien. Robinson
led three-quarters OF the distance, but
the Wolverine captain forged ahead and
won by half yard in burst of speed
at the finish. Farrell refused to an
nounce the time. as there was strong
wind behind the men. but 1t is under
dash men have made his year. Carroll,
ufer, Fox, Donneley and Grammar, the
relay men, took an easy workout to-
day, The squad started on the long
journey today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
ST. JOSEPH'S BASEBALL
CLUB IN GREAT SHAPE
Four Pitchers Now in Top
Form, With Strong Infield.
Final Track Practices.
TOday's Scholastic Schedule
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Frnnkford High school, Mt German
town High school.
TENNIS
CheItenhnm High school at Fem
Charter.
The rounding into shape of four young
pitchers has encouraged Coach Kennedy
of st. Joseph's College baseball team
and prospects for a winning nine now
look brighter than q week ago. When
the call for candidates was made Ken
nedy discovered that he did not have a
veteran twirler. However, the work of
Northrop, Martin, Wiegand and Diamond
in the box has been excellent.
The exhibition put UP by the nheld
players has been revelation. Arthur
Mahoney. at third base, is covering the
hot corner in even better form than last
year when he was considered one of the
leading third sackers in local scholastic
ranks.
Tommy Gallagher is playing his usual
fast game at shortstop, while Pat Byrne
is cavorting around the keystone base In
great style. with Eddie Anderson. vet
eran first baseman, in good condition and
playing the initial sacks as OF old, the
infeld works are well cared for
Besides continuing MS excellent Held-
ing in the centre garden. Captain Johnny
LAWN has improved with the stick. He
Ia welding tho willow In fine form. and
Coach Kennedy expects the Crimson and
Gray leader to prove himself the Frank
Baker" of the aggregation. Thorton and
Sommer, in the other two outgarden
berths also are showing up splendIdly in
the field and at the bat
Athletes representing local high schools
and academies will put on finishing
touches to their preparations today for
the annual Penn relay games on Frank
lin Field tomorrow and Saturday. Coach
O'Brien, of Central High School, feels
confident the Crimson and Gold relay
team will finish well up in front
Next Tuesday evening. Temple Uni
versity will hold grand gymnastc ano
indoor sports exhibition at Lu Lu Temple.
The normal department of physical edu-
cation will stage the program
Davis Brown and Walsh, OF Penn Char
ter's track team. have developed into
crack high jumpers. Each of the trio is
conscientiously practicing in this par
ticular event and the Little Quakers
should be we'll represented in the high
jump number in outdoor competition this
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
TODAY'S RACING CARD
AT HAYRE DE GRACE

Entries for HaYFe de Grace today are:
First race, 3-year-Olda and up. selling. *
Observation-Disclosures 100; Lost Fortune Io9
sumo 90; sBTynaFia. lO4 rInlan. iOB 1ar2an.
ll4 Clln Haven, 1O4 sRustling Brass, ll6;
Penny Rock, ne; MeTeurium, l06; The BUSY
body. li5.
Second race. steeplechsEe, 4-year-olds and up.
selling about two miles-Lltte Hugh. ~;
cotton, $50; W9olsie, ls0. tRoolteN, lSI.
and one-h half fgrlonssoo 80 Io2i Jeln. 92:
ATeon, 1O7i 'Viley. 1915 sumo 100; Laura.
Fourth race, the, Chester selling stakes, B.
year-olds and up. six furlonEs-Semproius no.
4Sarsanes, 90: fEmerald Gem, 100: Lady Te-
resa, %; kingly, 1l0; fJesae. Jr., 90: acton
lOT: KeWeasa, ll0: sBoNer -, Miramchl. 40.
Sherwood 1OT; Briar Path, f0T.
fifth race, 4-year-olds and Up, selling. one
mile and 10 yarda- Mooden shoes, iO1 sIady
Rankin, 100; Stonehenge, 10I. sPerth Rock.
los: colonel Ashmeade. i0I; orlln KTlpp, no;
bunch OF Keys, io7; tRoyal Meteor tol;
MALAY, no; sNolls RielisIaa tol' s9sns4
slrome. 100 Tewton Field. 40; oakhuEst. i0fs
Sixth race 2-year-olds selling. four aud 1
halt furlongs-Roso Water. lQ3. slfaiee. olf
Fob Redhed. t02 Giomcr 1oS Uniszi 100
sangalle. los; Mias Philbin. 102 sEdifh Ba0-
mann. 97; sLitllc Gink l0fs fSauda DiamouQ
le1 DtFau io8i ellen smltEI lp-.
flRe Nouros Appreciates aHQN 4Heo cIaHHIzt.
Tea counts allowance eiaimzd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
MACK RELEASES 7 RECRUITS
Davis, Harper and Mcconnell Only
Youngsters Retained.

Before departing last night for Boston.
where the Athletics will oppose the Red
SoX, Connie Mack wiped seven recruits
from the clubs roster. Those who were
turned back for further seasoning are:
Sam Crane, shortstop, TO Richmond In
ternational League team; Hank Bostock,
iniielder. to Newark Internationals.
Pitcher GARDINER, to Newport News; Joe
Sherman, oHtfielder aud pitcher, Jersey
city lnternationals; Pitchers NOltz, Ham
iltOn and Reed, unconditonally,
All that remain OF the 13 youngsters
who tried for their varsity letters in the
South are: Pitchers Wilbur Davis and
Harper and Sam Mcconnell intIelder, a
Philadelphia boy formerly with Grard
College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
HUGHES WINS GAYETY PRIZE
kid" Wins Final in l1s-Pound Glass
Over Kurtz.

The amateur boxing tournaments were
continued at the Gayety Theatre last
night the feature being the final in the
llS-pOund class, in which Kid Hughes
defeated Willie KurtZ in four rounds.
This was followed by a special bout be-
tween two Riyerton n, j., boxers. Harry
Stahl and Harry Elliot, the latter quit
ting In the second round, In the n04
pound class Tommy Dean beat Leo
COyne in three rounds; Young Dundee
beat Johnny Burns In two rounds, Refs
cree Walter Schliehter stopping the bout
TO save Burns; X. o. Sweeney and Young
Willie Lucas were chased from the ring
for taking Nr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
CUTLER BEATS POGGENBURG
Professional Averages q 3-11 in Ex-
hibition Match With Amateur,

NEW YORK, April 22.-Albert G. Cutler
defeated j. Ferdinand PoEgenburg in an
exhibition game of 1872 balkline at Days
billiard room last night by score of 800
TO la. Cutler averaged q all. with runs
OF 70, 63 and SO, against an average of
u 4-lO and runs of 81, % and is for Pog-
Eenburg. Cutler will play Hal Coleman
tonight, The score:
cutler-o 3 10 20 81 a 40 50 SO. Total.
@ Average, q S-11. High runs, 20, So
and 50.
Poggenburg-1 o is / c "a % 2. Total.
IN. Average, II 4-10 High runs, g., %
and IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
CLEARWATER TO PLAY RALPH
Billiard Match on Between Experts
at Luzerne Parlors.

William A. Clearwater and Edward
hsiph VIII meet in the first block of a
lN-point pocket billiard match this eve
nng at the Luzerne Billiard Parlors, 1905
York road.
These two artists will play two blocks
OF l25 points each, the second or which
Is scheduled for tomorrow night.
Mr. Clearwater. who was formerly
pocket billiard champion of the world,
viii meet worthy opponent In Ralph.
VINO VINO was the champion long shot pocket
Dlpiard player OF the United States for
several years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
OPENING FOR CHURCH NINE
Germantown Athletic League Invites
Locals Into the Fold.

The Germantown Church Athletic
League is entering on It's third year. and
judging from the outlook of the present
season, it will be a banner one for the
league.
G. II. Gottsabend. of Market Square
Presbyterian Church, has charge OF base
ball. The baseball league is composed
of eight teams, each team playing two
games,
This year the league has an opening
for a good church team from German-
town, Mount Airy or Chestnut Hill and
would like any church desiring to enter
the league to write TO f. r. Glenn, 81
West Johnson street, Germantown. or
phone Germantown 53S6-W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
Boxers OF to Pacific Coast

NEW YORK. April 22-The advance dele.
Iatlon Of the Eastern squad Of boxers who
win compete in the Panama Pacific Exposition
mateur championship in San Francisco from
Nay to left yesterday for the Pacific
cast. In the squad are Arthur Sheridan and
august Rather. winners OF the national cham
'Onships In the liJ-pound and HEAVYWEIGHT
l8sses. respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
Eddie O,Keefe Beats Kid Wolfe

NEW YORK. April 22.-Eddie OKeefe. OF
Philadelphia, had the better of Kid Wolfe
in ten-rOund bout at the Federal A. c. last
night, The Phlladelphan TOO clever for
the Cleveland boxer and earned the honors
iE nearly every session, At the same club
Willie Beecher ouJfought Young Brown In
fast ten-round bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

account for the In
experience that I
showed.
This occurred in
the sixth fight I had
In the ring and
brought me a broken
knuckle. The injury
since healed nicely.
and ! believe the
knuckle In stronger
now than is was be-
fore 1t was hurt.
II was caused by
having too small
gloves, at least, the
gloves we're too
small for my hands.
They were the only
ones we had. and r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
HOW WON WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP, TOLD
BY WILLARD HIMSELF
Small Pair of Gloves
Caused Titleholder to
Suffer First t Injury.
How He Was "Booh'd' in
Fight With Rodel.
ARTICLE 1X.
BY JESS WILLARD

Heavyweight Champion Of the World.
Good fortune has followed me I'm most
or my contests. Only once was | seri-
ously injured In battle and that can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
Y YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, 8; Athletics, o.
Washington. II: Boston, 3.
Detroit. (; Chicago. ,.
Cleveland, 3; st. Louis, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 6: New York. /.
Brooklyn. s: Boston, I.
Cincinnati. l; ST, Louis, Q.
70 innings, RAIN.
Pittsburgh--Rai
Federal LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. 5; Kansas city, 4.
Newark, 81 Brooklyn, 3.
Buffalo. 8; Baltimore, T.
ST. Louis Chicago not scheduled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
HOW pills FINISHED
IN LEAGUE SINCE 1878


A., sebiio~lng Is record OF how the Philllss
kstesA sAsd 81 every season since 1873, even as mem
elaiionos three years OF the old National Asso-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

Patrick ]. Moran, Mgr,
Grover G. Alexander, p.
George Chalmers, p.".".
Ersklne Mayer, p...,...,.
Eppn RlXev, Jrr p..,.".,l
Albert W. Demacee, p....|
BENJAMIN Tincup, p.......
George Baumgartner, p...I
William Klllefer, c....I
Edward II. Burns, c....,,I
Jack Adams, c........,...,I
Frederick w. Luderus. 10
Albert Niehoff, 2b..,...I
Robert Byrne. 3b.....,.."I
David Bancroft, ss.,....I
Oscar Dugcy, inf...n..I
George Paskcrt, outf.,...l
Clifford CrRvath, rf.u.....I
George Whltted, outf......I
Beals Becker, lf...........l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia AT Boston. clear.
Washington at New York. clear.
Detroit at Cleveland. clear.
81. Louis at chicago. clear.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia, partly cloudy.
New York at Brooklyn, clear
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. th-aateninE
Chicago at ST. Louis cloudy.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn al Newark. clear
Baltimore at Buffalo. cloudy.
Only two games scheduled today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

Geo. r. Stallings. Mgr
Richard Rudolph, p...,-.I
George Tyler. p...,.......i
William l.. James, p......i
Paul Strand, p....,....,..I
Eugene Cocrehan, p...,..I
RIchard Crutcher, p.,.,...I
George A. Davis, Jrr p..I
Otto Hess, p......,.......,i
Henry Gowdy. c..........l
Fred Mitchell, c..,.........
Bert Whaling, c..........,l
Charles j. Schmidt. lb....
John r. Evers, 2b.......
]. Carlisle Smith, 3b. .....l
Walter ]. Maranville, SIS.
Leslie Mann, lf.............I
Joseph Connolly, outf....
J. Herbert Moran, "a.
Sherwood S. MaGee, cf...
Theodore Gather, outf.,,..
Lawrence Gilbert. outf...I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

! .II''p4I AFs9clatlonl baIofe me 0fEanila-
= me Aatiopai ieaF1e
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
STATE EDITORS PLAN OUTING
Second District Association to Hold
Annual Summer Meeting In Worth
inaton June ~ and ~.

Worthington. The Second District
Minnesota Editorial association will
hold Its annual summer outing In
Worthlnaton June Ill and IL. The
mayor ard city council, TIA CONNER
eial club, the ChautauauA association
and the Automobile club, assisted by
women Of the city. have planned elab-
crate entertainment
Friday afternoon will be devoted to
automobile drives and boat rides on
Lake Okabena. Friday evening there
will be a band concert and informal
reception, A business session will be
held at $50 a. m. Saturday. at which
j. g, Morrison, president OF the Mime
sofa Editorial association. will speak
On Costs and Other Matters Pertain
sns to the Issue Of Newspaper" w.
r Mailer, publisher Of the Springfield
Advance, will talk on "The Business
End OF the Country Newspaper Game"
Discussion and question box will fol-
low, and the place for the winter meet.
INK will he fixed. At noon a formal
banquet will be served by women of
the city, The afternoon and evening
VIII be spent informally. Indications
point to an attendance of so or more.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
COUNSELS CLASS ON SUCCESS
Defines FunctIons--Rise In World
Should BE PIeasurable.

Winona--Winfield Sect Hammond,
governor Of Minnesota, told the MEM
bers Of the 1915 graduating class Of
the Winona normal school that to gain
undeserving success Is an eIDpty
achievement. He defined success func,
ton as doing the greatest amount Of
good in the world with the oppor,
tunities and the ability available"
Industry, self.control. patience and
courage should form the foundation
for the career OF a successful person,
Mr.. Hammond said But In his opinion
there would still be only the shell ii
honesty~-'on the square honesty" al
he termed it--unsslfishness. kindness
and gentleness we're lacking. !
THE evil.disposed have all of tha
main points enumerated --~ industry,
self-control, patience and courage-and
thus to be successful person must
have more" the governor continued.
Satan himself, | take 1t, has them
all. He Is courageous. he Is patient.
with plenty of selt-control. and Is In,
dustrious.
when success Is real one ought to
get pleasure out OF 1t. His conscience
must permit him to take satisfaction
In what he has accomplished. and he
should have the confidence that he de.
serves this pleasure"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK OPTIMISTIC
BULLETINS REPORT BUSINESS
CONDITIONS OVER NORTH
WEST ARE FAVORABLE.
STATE NEWS or MINNESOTA
Interesting and important Happenings
OF the Past Few Days Selected
and Arranged for the conven-
fence Of Busy Readers.

Minneapolis The Federal Reserve
bank Of Minneapolis, summarizing
business conditions, has issued June
huiletins and the analysis sets forth
optimism regarding the future.
The bank, within the lines Of the
ninth reserve district, finds underly.
ing business conditions sound and all
Influences upon the general result
either AZ favorable or more favorable
than month ago.
Mercantile Situation FayorahIe.
The country mercantile situation Is
f&yorably spoken OF In the federal
bank report. This report the bank
makes monthly to the Federal Reserve
hoard at Washington. Only in the
Iron mining districts OF northern Mich
igan and Minnesota IL there anything
approaching business depression, the
Federal Reserve banks bulletin says.
II notes an increase In development
work In northern Minnesota. the con.
structise activity OF the. United States
6teel corporation ut Duluth, activity In
tina stock business In western North
aud South Dakota and Montana and
hsayy export buying OF horses for
Enrope as factors affecting the north.
west fayorably.