davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
Roomer and JeweIry pIsappear

A well dressed stranger who rented
furnished room last night from Mrs.
j. Jones. 1925 North Eleventh street,
disappeared short time afterward,
.Ioness jewelry disappeared at the same
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
Fall Into Delaware Fatal

Joseph Hogan, fifty years old, 1437
Germantown avenue, died today In the
Pennsylvania Hospital of shock super
induced by a fall into the Delaware
river, on June 10. The accident occur.
red at the Walnut street pier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
OPENING 26ESS,gg1T,dEvE THE REPUBLICAN,

The Pictorial Section. Of the PuBLro
LEpoBR will contain next Sunday a half.
of the Republican Nationai Convention In Ia
Chicago.--Adr. -t ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Members. Of the crew Of the Eagle
Boat No. 25 which capsized yes
terday of New Castle, Del. Lamb,
chief machinist's mate, who lived
at 233 East Westmoreland street,
Is missing with six others. Brandt,
a second class fireman, was trap
ped in the hold of the ship and was
unconscious wien rescued. He died
later at a hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE


for educ tn'i work. short hrs
comp'n high. Ap. 10 Derckla Bids. att aft :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
Storm Came Up Suddenly

Captain f. V. Davenport, in com
mand Of the Clyde, said that the sduall
was so sudden and so terrific that he
was compelled to put his vessels head
into the wind. No panic appeared
among his passengers, but some of the
women were alarmed.
"The squall," said the captain,
r'came up from the northwest, off New
Castle. ! saw it approaching and i'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

BLIZARD.-on June ~. CHARLES big
ARD. Services at his late residence, l3S W.
Phil-Ellena St. Germantown. on Tuesday
June lS at q d, m
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Why 5o,oooDealers
Sell Goodrich Tires


and it ito mel hha be nte,stedn
handle Goodrich much larger scale
is this When I opened out here, after considering
eramakesof Goodrich, and the sales
me woud help me build
business that could be proud Of
only have made good the Of your salesman but
fairness and ohanns Of transactions with me have far
any, would be possible from Company
recently aked~ handled Goodrich practically the
<xolu;o Of all Others and
notha Goodrich back and because
proposition the market TO-DAY"
Ttry sincerely
,os, Main Street, BneaaMY Tohn E. Dennis"
TITS THIS FAITH in Goodrich Tres Goodrich Methods
and Goodrich help, that has caused than $4,000
dealers to feature Goodrich Tires.
John E. Dennis saysT have not had Goodrich Tire come
back"
Ha tire had come back he knew from Coodchs clear
ent Of certified service that his had full protec
uon in the Definite Adjustment Basis60o0 miles for Fabric
Tires and 5000 miles for Silvertown Cords
The nationwide demand for Goodrich Tires proof posi-
tive Of the soundnes and fairness Of the Goodrich merchan
dising policy
But more important the economic right Of this policy and
the outspoken open handed declaration of have put the
purchase Of tire rme foundation for dealer and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
LANDRU WEAR|ES PROBE
FrenchBluebeard Wearing Down
Patience of Judge
Bonin

Paris, August neutrality-suspicious.
OF The Associated Press1-Henri
Landru. whom the police call the
Gambais Bluebeard and hold respon-
sible for the disappearance of eleven
women, to whom he had promised
marriage, shows no signs OF weaken
ing under the continual and Cruel
ling eighteen months examination and
preliminary investigation which
Judge BONN conducted.
You seem wan and tired today -
he said to Judge BONN solicitousfy
when he last appeared before the
dye, Don't you think you will be
able to take vacation this year,"
1t was fine bit OF irony as ever de-
livered by Landru, as last summer
Judge BONN. after six months ex-
animation Of the alleged bluebeard.
gave mp in despair and went TO the
country for four weeks.
In the Hobbies Of the courthouse
the other day Landru,. accompanied
by his lawyers met Madame Bessar-
abo, who Is being examined by Judge
BONN, concerning the disappearance
Of her husband and the subsequen,
finding of his body In q trunk at the
Nancy railroad station. The lawyers
introduced them. Salutipg with a
flourish Of his weather beaten hat
and bending low, Landru said simply;
My homages. Madame"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
ruin IN THE QUAKE PATH

CONTINUED From Page One.l
monarch promised to look after the
children, Joy shone through the tears
in the eyes of the sufferer.
Death Toll Mounts.
Florence, Italy, September 9.-The
number dead from Tuesdays earth
tional reports come in. The latest
advices from FivizZano bring the total
of deaths there along up to 432, while
in Vignatta, 124 are died and about
1000 injured.
In nearly three score towns and
villages serious damage was done,
and total population of more than
10000 rendered homeless. Signor
Michel, The minister Of agriculture is
visiting the outlying mountain dis
tricts and giving all the assistance
possible. &.
Dead Are Rescued.
London, September 9.-Fifty dead
victims of the Italian earthquake
have been taken from the ruins OF
Barga. says dispatch from Lucca to
the Exchange Telegraph company
the message adding that the many
more are buried in the debris. The
small village Of Grafagnana is heap
of ruins, and the survivors have left
Vignet has been destroyed, and thou
sands are homeless at Tassaldo, Cat
telletto, Montecuto and Cesserano, the
dispatch states.
Three Hundred Perish.
Rome, September 9.-More than
three hundred persons persisted in the
earthquake district disaster was shat
tered cities and villages north OF
Florence on Tuesday morning. Re-
lief agencies are in the work of aid
ign the survivors and searching the
ruins for others who may still be
alive, but many of the ruined towns
are situated in the mountains and are
almost inaccessible. Electric light
wires have been broken and worked
in the ruins has to stop at night.
New shocks, but none of them OF
the intensity of the one which caused
the widespread destruction early
Tuesday, have been felt in Florence,
and surrounding territory. These have
shaken down tottering structures, and
still further delayed the work of res
cueers. Massa- Carrara, in the center
of the earthquake zone was cut on
from communication with the outside
world last night but it Is not believed
a new catastrophe has occurred.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
p ,a,ord

Mrs, D. lcs Entertained the
Christian 3. Yorg aGeciety at her
home Monday Fening This was the
monthly business meeting. Refresh
ments were served.
Lille Mullin left Monday for Ster-
ling to begin her school work Tuesday
morning.
The Morrow Cemetery society was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
George Ward In Medo Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Ella Norton and daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Maurer. were guests of
relatives in Medic Monday.
Mrs. Richard Guernsey and chill
dren of Livermore, Iowa, spent a few
days visiting Mrs. Gurensey's cousin,
Mrs. d. p. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Tietz and SON,
Arthur, and daughters, Lille and Ida,
motored to Springfield Sunday to at
tend the golden wedding anniversary
Of relative. They returned Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Omer Mullin Wednesday
afternoon, September Is. All are in :
vited
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10

she. will continue to study on piano
Miss Gladys Bixby Of Mason Citv
Iowa, is the guest of Miss Hazel Clark
Of the Plaza for this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Spencer OF Lake
Crystal were In the city yesterday to
attend the funeral OF the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Garrett.
Mrs. A. Groh of New Ulm is visit
Ing her parents in the city:
Frank A. Steiner and wife motored
to st. Paul in their purchased Stutz
car to attend the state fair.
M. L. VanSlyke returned last night
from the twin cities where he attend
ed the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller returned
from their wedding trip to Chicago
Milwaukee and other points. Joe
Bratson, who has been spending the
summer at Lake Mills, Wis, made the
return trip with them.
DIR. ]. T. Schlessleman attended the
state fair and returned to the city yes
terday.
Or. Victor Miller is at Mountain
Lake today on professional trip.
Nj. A. Nichols of the Normal school
faculty Is back from the western coast
where he spent the summer ct Yuma,
Ariz., Mr.. Nichols has some land and
reports much building in the west
and an easier money market than
here. He enjoyed his trip.
Miss Nancy Williams OF the normal
faculty, who spent the summer at
her home IN Pennsylvania, 10 back
and has assumed her former position
as music Instructor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
course in SO doing killed all those in
the hospital
In Areonns Forest.

In Areonns Forest.
M'enehould and in the morning enter
ed the Argonne Forest. Here again
the dough boys showed the stuff they
were made of and proved to Ger
many that 1t was useless to resist any
longer. To drive the Germans out Of
this forest was considered impossible
by the French, but was accomplished
by our boys in about half the time
allotted to them by General Pershing
Our first stop in the forest was at
Prince Rupert's headquarters. Here
in this wild forest the Germans had a
regular city with cement dugouts,
good sidewalks, electric lights, mar
row gauge car tracks and summer
a comfortable four years sojourn.
The Argonne Cemetery.
must mention the Argonne Gene
terry before bringing this letter to q
close. This Is the largest military
cemetery In the world, and contains
at the present time thirty thousand
graves and more being added every
day. To my mind this is the most
beautiful cemetery I ever saw, and
can assure anyone who has friends or
relatives buried here that everything
possible Is being done to make 1t a
fit resting place for our boys who
humanity. Our second night was
spent in Verdun. This quaint old city
which was besieged by the Germans
for four years, but never taken, is
fortified by two walls and twenty
six forts. Contrary to my opinion
Verdun was of no particular military
value, but Germany figured that If she
could take 1t, which Is the strongest
fortified city in France, she would
greatly strengthen the morale of her
soldiers and at tae same time weaken
that of the allies.
Sacrificed Many Men.
She sacrificed 100000 men in the
effort, but only succeeded in taking
a few of the forts. The damage done
in Verdun Is small compared with
some of the other cities along the
front, and reconstruction work seems
to be going on more rapidly than any
other city we saw In France. We
visited several of the forts around
here and also st. Mihiel which was
taken by our boys in their second
drive. There was some hard fight
ing done here, but as in every other
drive by our boys the Germans had
to go. After visiting several other
battlef1elds and the village Of Clara
mont where General Pershing watch
ed the Argonne drive we returned to
Paris, feeling very well satisfied with
our trip.
have not written one quarter that
started out to write, but rs this
letter is perhaps already too long,
will close by saying that we are now
at Monte Carlo, having toured Bel
GUM, Germany, Switzerland and
Italy and yet have Southern France
and Spain in itinerary. We have en-
ioyed our trip much more than we
anticipated and are all In the best of
health
But | will say that it is America
first, last and all the time with US.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, September 9.-Elevator
receipts, domestic grain. wheat, 341,-
700; oats, $500; barley, $500; rye.
$4,000; fax, 1900. Shipments: Wheat,
liz, 400; rye, 125,000; fax, 1890. Du-
luth car inspection: Wheat, Nos.
and 2 dark northern, and No. l and
2 northern, III; No. dark northern,
and No. 8 northern, AZ; other spring
81; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and
durum and No. durum, rs; smutty
durum, 8; other durum, 40; Nos. /
and dark hard winter and Nos.
and 2 hard winter, IL; smutty winter,
/; mixed, $50; smutty mixed, g.; all
wheat, 10; fax, 81; mixed grain. 8;
oats, Is; rye. $50; barley. 10: all
grains. LOIS; on track. 292.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10

The Mystic Workers of the World
held their annual business meeting
last night. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected and are as follows:
Presect, Fred Polzin; monitor Emma
Barr: secretary, Josephine Rosquist;
banker, Anna Polzin; marshal, Mary
Kittleson; warden, o. B. Meyer; SEN
tinel Richard A. Barlow; Sdpervis-
or,s Richard Herzberg, Marcelia
Klugherz and Joseph Lyneis. The re-
mainder of the evening WIS spent In
a social WAY
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
PERTAINS TO PEOPLE

rT0u lay dAu~SoA y t0htO VA <~~~D~S
Lake motored ovevr to this city and
called on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cahoon of
Red Falls spent the day in this city
on business.
Miss Irene Nicholson returned
from trip to Omaha and points in
South Dakota.
Miss Sadie Cain returned to Ma
della today where she is studying
nursing.
Miss Alma Johnson. stenographer
in the Farm Bureau offices returned
yesterday afternoon from a trip to the
state fair.
Leonard Johnson of Lake Crystal
called on friends in this city yester-
day afternoon while enroute to his
home from the state fair.
County Agent l. y. Mcmillan and
family motored to st. Paul yesterday
to take in the sights at the state fair.
Miss Emma and Clara Johnson of
Lake Crystal called on their sister,
Miss Alma Johnson Of this city yes
son left last evening for Winthrow,
Mimi, where she has accepted posi-
ton as teacher in the schools of that
F. H. Nuebel and family left yes
terday morning for st. Paul. While
absent they will visit the state fair.
Miss Marie Olinger and brother
Frank returned yesterday from the
cities where they were the guests of
relatives and friends over the week
end. They also attended the fair.
Judge Hiram S. Golf of he munich
pal court left last evening for Sioux
Falls to be absent several days. Dur
ing his absence Special Municipal
Judge Harry Johnson will preside in
any cases which may come up in
that court.
Hans Hanson Of the firm Of Rud-
berg and Hanson Brothers left this
morning for a business trip to St.
Paul. -.--.-.-..
Ellen Schak, of Kalispell, Mont, left
Wednesday for their home after a
months visit with their daughter and
lily at Rapidan. -.-- IL
o. F. Wagner departed last night
for Sioux City where he will reside
in the future. His daughter, Misc
Beatrice, will teach in Mornipgside
college this year.
DR.. Helen Hughes Hielscher spent
few days in the cities.
MRS. "A. P. Murphy and daughter
Beverly, left today for Chicago.
Miss Esther Geyer has returned
from two weeks visit with relatives
at Lake jefferson.
Mrs Ardella Roush, who has been
making her home with her brother,
Charles Winters and wife at 511 South
Front street, for the past year. left
today via Omaha to visit friends in
Kansas a few days From there she
will 60 to her new home In the Rio
Grande valley close to Brownsville,
Texas, where she has purchased a
farm and with the aid of Mexican
whom she has hired, will carry on
tho farm, starting in with winter
truck gardening and following up In
February with corn and cotton which
are the summer crops. Her many
friends join in wishing her success
| in her new venture.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Martin motored
to the cities yesterday to attend the
fair.
| Mr.. and Mrs George Black, South
Fifth street, returned last night after
spending several days in Minneapolis
/ Miss Gertrude Hickok of st. Pau
returned to her home yesterday after
spending the week end as the CUES,
of Miss Helen Black, $40 South Fifth
lstreet.
/ Miss Helen Black left Monday tc
jenter McPhail School of Music where
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
MlIwaukee Llvestook.

Milwaukee, September 9.-Hogs,
receipts 1.50O; 10@25 cents higher;
prime heavy butchers s1525@15.75;
light butchers $15.50@1640; fair 10
medium light $1450G16.40; fair to
best mixed s14.0O915.25: fair to Sc
lected packers s12.50014.25; pigs
$13.00@14.50 Cattle. receipts 500.
STEADY. Calves receipts 600, 25@50
cents higher; good to choice $1,000
11.75;- fair to light SIG. 50@17.25;
sheep receipts 1000, lower
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
New York Produce.

New York, September 9.-Butter.
strong; receipts 1888 tubs; creamery
higher than extras SIC to 5915c;
creamery extras (92c score) 52kc;
creamery firsts (S8c to Gle score),
52c to 671kc. Eggs, firm; receipts
22,641 cases; fresh gathered extra
tirsts Soc to Gle; fresh gathered firsts
55c to SIC. Cheese, firm; receipts
current make, white and colored, spe-
cials 2S1ac to 29Ac; do, average run
27c to Csc; state, whole milk, twins,
current make, specials, CSC to 28Ac;
do, average run, 27c to 271ac. Live
poultry, irregular; broilers by express
SIC to 40c; fowls 35c to Acc; dressed,
steady; western broilers fresh. Ale to
Sic; western chickens 38c to 44c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
chicauo Grain.

Chicago. September 9.-Wheat: No.
2 red s2,5S to $2,59 IL; No. 2 hard
spring $3.50 IL. Corn: Mixed, No. 3.
$t.44 to $1.44 1-2; No. yellow $1.45
to $1.45 IL. Oats: No. 2 white
sc 1-2c to 67 1-2c; No. 8 white
.65 l &c to SIC. Rye: No. 2, x1.95 to
$1.97. Barley: $1.O3 to $1.l2. Tim
othy seed: $17.50.. Cloverseed s22. 90
to $2700. Pork: nominal. Ribs $15.75
to S1676
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
South st. Paul Livestock.

receipts II 1000; strong, 25 cents high
er; range sis.5o@I5.5o; bulk $3.50
@15.00. Cattle, receipts 5000; kill
lers mostly steady: fat steers 5000;
q 1900; cows and heifers 5000
1850; calves steady $5.00@15.00;
stockers and feeders steady $4,000
Is 90. Sheep, receipts 5000; \ lambs
% cents higher; sheep steady; lambs
$400@12.50; wethers $4.00@7.00;
ewes $2O0@6.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
New Work Exchanue.

New York, September 9.-Prfne
mercantile paper g.; exchange weak;
francs, demand 1914: cables 1915;
lire, demand $4.32; cables SABA;
marks, demand $1.S9; cables $780,.
New York exchange on Montreal
bonds steady; railroad bonds irreg-
lar. Time loans strong; IL to
81. Call money steady; ruling
rate Q per cent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Sales.

sales: Wheat: Dark northern, No 1,
50. 70@2.77; No 2, So. $500. 81; No 3,
So. 60@2. SO. No 4 So. 4762.51; No 5.
$240@2.45; northern, No / s2.67;
hard winter, No j. 81. so: No 2 SO. 60;
amber durum, No 2, $2.53@2 63la
mixed durum, No 2, 81 81. Oats:
White, No 2 62@63c; No 8. 59N @61c;
No 4. soc. Rye: No Q, 81. 90@1. 90.
Barley: No 4, 91@96c. Flax: No I.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
MiIwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, September 9.-Wheat:
No / northern $2.60@2.65; No
northern $2.50@2.6O. Corn: No
yellow and No white $1.45@146; No
2, S1.42@1.44 1-2. Oats: No white
65 1-4c@66 1-2c; No whitet 65c@
CSC; No white 64c@65 lie Rye:
No, 2, 1850 LOT. Barley: Mating
S1.15@1.21; Wisconsin s1.0S@121;
feed and rejected 9Sc@sI00. Hay:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
Wiener Roast Enioyed.

A wiener roast was enjoyed by sew
eraI young ladies at Sibley park last
evening. After the luncheon they at
tended the performance at the Grand
theatre. Those In the party were the
Misses Evelyn Masters. Ethel Kelly
Cora Harper, Elizabeth Stemper, En-
ma Deets and Aquina Degleman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
ENJOYABLE smokar

A smoker was held atNLakeside pa
yilfon. Waseca, Thursday evening in
honor OF DIR. H. G. Blanchard, Engi-
neer j. H. Hruska and his assistant,
Clare Swift. The affair was given by
the Commercial club. These members
are about to leave Waseca
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
Registration At M. G. COLLEGE.

Professor J. R. Brandrup OF the
Mankato Commercial college stated
this morning that registration OF stu
dents has been on in rapid progress
for the past three days. This is an
indication that the attendance at that
school this year will far surpass that
of last year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
Minneapolis Receipts.

Minneapolis, September 9.-Wheat
receipts 383 cars compared, with 344
cars a year ago. Cash: No. j north
ern $2.603s. Corn: No. yellow s13s
to LAO. Oats: No. white 59Ac to
605ac Barley: SIC to $1.04. Rye: No.
2, $1SSN to 1909. Flax: No. /.
S. 40 to S43
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
THREE MEN KILLED
Boilers Of Steamer Empire City caus,
Of ExpIoslnn

OF EXPLOSION.
Cleveland, September 9.-Two tugs
brought the disabled ore steamer
Empire City into Cleveland today
with the port side OF the boiler house
blown off, the result Of . boiler tube
explosion last night which caused the
death of three men.
Anthony Cobb OF New York and F.
]. O'Nel OF Chicago were killed in
stant!y. Harry Cooper of Cleveland
died In hospital.
The Empire City is a sister ship of
the Superior City, recently lost with
twenty nine lives twenty miles west
of Sault Ste. Marie.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10

Thousands Of leaflets urging work
era to arise and crush the power OF
the capitalists; to destroy their gov
eminent and establish the proletariar
dictatorship" were scattered broad
cast on the statehouse grounds and In
the residence sections Of Springfield
III, on Labor day. The leafiet circu-
lated today Is signed Central Execu-
tive Committee Of the Communist
Party of America" and is captioned:
''wfn You Fight Soviet Russia? ?
There are friends of Russian soviet
ism In Mankato, but 30 far as heard
from they have not shown any inclfn
alton to board ship and sail for thai
land snd fight Valiantly for 1.-THE
esuse." They continue to stick pref.
ty close to this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
chIcaoo Produca.

Chicago, September 9.-Butter.
weak; receipts 1O,432 tubs; creamery
extras SEC: firsts 47sc to 505kc; sec
onds 44c to Acc; standards 53kc.
Cheese, unchanged. Eggs, unchang-
alive; lower.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10

Waste and extrayagancs must
continue" declared the democratic
norainee for president In speech in
Sr. Paul. There is no doubt of it..
James, II the present administration
continues TO hold forth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
Win Beoin Ditch Work.

w. A. Richmond of this city who
was recently awarded the contract for
the construction of a county ditch in
Nicollet county near the village Of
Nicollet, stated that he will commence
work on the same Monday. The ditch
will reclaim about $40 acres of swamp
land In the vicinity of Nicollet. The
estimated cost of the ditch Is $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
Minneapolis Flour.

Minneapolis, September 9-Flour
20 to % cents higher, In carload lots.
family patents quoted at S13.10013.50
per barrel in SO pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 4S,202 barrels. Bran SAL
O0@4200.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10

Franklin d. Roosevelt declares
that NO one party won the war.
Taat 10 rather sockdolager for
those who have been insisting that
Brother Woodrow won the war with
his typewriter ~.