davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
DRESS SILKS
! AND
DRESS GOODS.
Friday
Bargains
IN

In DRESS GOODS.
So inch SILK finish siciIiennes-
Royal. Navy. Myrtle and Black
value -6S-..-.....- ~
* inch Imported All Wool Voiles-
| colors. cream and Black-value 30 90
20 inch Imported Nuns Veilings--.--- AZ
20 inch All Wool Imported Nigoreaux
and Panamas-usually -9S- --.----.. Oh
Also Friday Clearance Of Waist. Skirt
a15 shit Iengths-newest materials
far below cost.
chiffon ruffeta snks-white and tuiI
live ~ desirable colors-usually % ~
Fancy Taffetas in hairline checks and
,cords-plain and cnapgea BILE
variety OF colors-value Co.. ~
| q inch Ponsees-soft fnishI ,,IL hi'e.
cream. ChampsgUs. Ecru. Hight ana
dark colors. also Black-yaIue ID 90
Friday ! CHANGBRAYS.
Raroains ! DRESS MUSLINS,
In SATEENS, ETC.
r-loza weave Chambrays-hest
,SoIors-12i3 cent quality ...----..-. 81
r.,c,. Dress MusIins-sheer and fne-
light and dark effects-worth ID. =
Fancy Jaconet I.awns-value .12h-... Ga
e.,,rh Chaubrays-I9 cent quality. 4 Oh
70 Ct Fast Black jacquard Poplins-. 10
"a Ct. Merccrized Foulard sateens- L 2'=
Friday FLANNELS,
Bargains Innings,
In STAMPED LINENS.
vcr5 wide PerCaIInes-black. white
and colors-12l= ct quality .-.-.....- o.
Satin lining SerFes-b!ack. white
and coIors-value 55.-..-.-.--..-.. 40
STAMPED n 5. Linen Damask Scarfs-
1TxTO-usually So .....-........... ~
II. 5. rDamask squares-3o inch. so
Tinted Centre PIeces-value -. -----. ~
yy-bl.e U.,ck HdI1'f Bags-value 10 .
WHITE SIX Emb'd Flanncls-H. 5.
and sCallops-value 80 -.------.-- r
- inch All wool VOics-extra hre
and sheer-desirable shades
30 and 40 cent qualities .....,..-.- ~
Flannel Dept Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

For the woman who has not the time to en-
broder turnover sets for herself money to order
them done. the lace edged narrow tucked pieces OF
fine linen ought to prove boon. The linen Is
about inch wide covered with fine lengthwise
tucks and edged at both top and bottom with
dainty valenciennes lace. It costs 80 cents a yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words seven times consecntively, 81, which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
The Tribune's Directory Of Desirable RoonI
for q period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
! LACES.
! ENiBROIDERIES,
! VEILINGS.

Val Lace-Ins't IS and EdginSs-
u yd Tiece-value 90 .---.-..-..- 50
Nuinsook. Cambria and Swiss Fsnb'y--
wheel eyelet AMI fancy patterns
10 TO II inch-wlth and
without bead top--!astead q -. --. 10
Eub'y Edsings. InsertiUss ard
Eeadiugs-2 20 : inch --.-.--.-.--- 4 pa
silk CrenadIne Neils-satin ribbon
border-whIte. black. brown.
n1vy-value -. ...-..--..-... !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

Wash belts are proving exceptionally good sell
ers these days-especially those Of white pique or
heavy stitched linen three and four inches in
width which are with white shirtwalsts
Another variety IS embroidered in the English pat
tern in dark blue or red and IS in demand for
wear with white waists and skirts that match
these colors; 30 cents apiece is the price asked.
AS a relief from the silk pettcoat made with a
gathered founce edged with three tiny rufies or
from the wide accordion plated hounce. the soft
silk English embroidery must be hailed with dc
light. ii cones IN varying widths-some as wide
as sixteen inches-alI ready to gather on to the
petticoat The sixteen -inch width is g 81 yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

S, Is 20 % p. %. West Fourteenth Street
o. H. 10 10 H. 10 20 81 D. %
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
...pERsoUaL...
Movements and Doings of People That
You May Happen to Know.
Sa><1G,r<S&,,<SS.~<SG<

Matt Irwin was at Saginaw over Sun
day.
Harry Paisley was in Detroit this
week.
Chas. Rounds is at Saginaw today
on business.
Will Stoner, of Pigeon, is visiting
| friends in Yale.
r. S. Campbell, of Port Huron, was
in Yale Wednesday.
May Trainor, of Toledo, Ohio, is in
Yale visiting friends.
E. w. Farley was at Johannesburg
this week on business.
Joe King and Ed. Sheehy were al
Port Huron Wednesday.
James Livingston was over from Ba-
den, Ont, Saturday last.
A. f.. Jackson and wife visited Port
Huron friends Wednesday.
Chas. Noble was down from Brown
City Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Eya j. Black is in Detroit study
| ing the spring styles in millinery.
Frank Gillian visited his daughter
Mabelle at Memphis over Sunday.
| Frances Jones spent last week in
Sarnia visiting relatives and friends.
Judge Tappan and daughter Agnes
were up from Port Huron Saturday.
II. J. Mcknight, of Brown City, was
in Yale the past week calling on friends.
L. ID. Nichols is at Columbus, o., this
week attending the Gamers Conven-
| ton.
Mrs. Geo. Cough is at Saginaw this
week on II visit to her brother, James
/ Howay.
Jerry johnson was up from Detroit
this week on visit to his parents and
friends.
Mrs. E. W. Farley and two children
are spending the week with Richmond
relatives.
Jas. McColl was called to Listowell,
Ont, Wednesday to attend the funeral
of relative.
Mrs. John brennan visited her
daughter, Mrs. l.. IL. HoWse, in Brown
City, last week.
John $. Mcdonald and jim Mitchell
/ son, of Sanilac Centre, were in Yale
last Friday night.
+. b. Fuller was in Richmond last
week Wednesday attending the funer-
al of Mrs. VIM. Fuller.
Patrick Regan, of Lewiston, was
here this week, called by the death of
his father, James Regan.
Robert Mcdonnell and wife, of Mem
phis, have been the guests of James
and VIM. Hisey this week.
Bert Newstead, of Battle Creek, has
been in Yale this week calling on his
many acquaintance and friends.
Mrs. Walter Gum and sister, Maggie
McDougall, of Brown City, were recent
guests of Mrs. Geo. Bentley in Yale.
Ed. Wilt, proprietor of Hotel De
Burt at Capac, visited relatives in and
around Yale the latter part of last
week.
Leo Sexton returned to his work as
messenger boy in the house of repre-
sentatives at Lansing Tuesday night.
Leo is bright boy and we'll liked by
eyerybOdv
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
BABES THROAT SEVERED.
Fell From Table and Struck Neck
Against Glass Tumbler.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 7.-Eighteen-
months-old Viola Wisner, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wsner. 422
Gratiot Avenue. was almost inst1ntly
killed yesterday evening by f.lling
upon a glass tumbler.
The tumbler broke and a legged
piece Of glass penetrated and severed
the baby's jugular vein.
A pretty tumbler was on the table
in the Wisher dining room and the
baby climbed UP to get it. The moth
or, fearing that the child would fall,
ran around the table to prevent it, but
was too late. The little one seized the
glass and then fell 10 the floor with
the glass. The glass broke in several
pieces, one Of which cut the jugular
vein.
Mrs. Wisner picked up the child
and frantically tried to stop the fright
ful flow of blood from the wound, but
this was impossible. The little victim
was. dead within 10 minutes from the
time Of the accident from loss of blood,
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
BRAVE FATHER
Risks His Life Four Times and Saves
His Family.

His Family.
Wolverine, Mich, Feb. 7.-Driven
into zero weather by a fire which
broke out in his home at Trowbridge
about three miles south OF here, at .
o'clock in the morning, Trucy Brusso
and his wife and thre children suf-
Tered serious injuries.
The youngest child, Tommy, aged
three, was burned so badly that he
died an hour later.
Brusso was awakened by the flames
which had already enveloped part OF
the house. He had to drag his wife
and children out, as they were all
partly overcome by the smoke. 1t was
necessary for him to risk his life four
times in making trips into the burn
Ing house before all the family were
rescued.
He was frightfully burned himself
and these injuries added to the suf-
fering from the extremely cold wealth
er, makes the recovery Of all the vic
tins doubtful.
The house and contents were entire
ly destroyed at loss Of about $3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
Eloped Wiki a Neuro.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. Hazel
Dougherty the 15-year-old daughter
of Clifford Dougherty, of Three Rivers
who ran away with a Negro boot,
black is back in her fathers home
and Bert Burton, her colored lover, is
in Jail in Centerville. They were ar
rested at the City hotel here by the
police, headed by Hazel's irate father
Hazel says she went away with Bur.
ton because she liked him, and asserts
that "all the girls like Bert"
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
East Greenwood

Stella Zuelch spent Sunday with Jen-
ME and Edna Wilcox.
A sleighride is anticipated by the
school here in the near future.
Frank Myron was visitor at the
home of n. Young last Sunday.
There are meetings in nearly every
church in this neighborhood at present.
We have splendid sleighing and the
young people are making good use of
il.
Revival meetings have closed in the
church here on account of the sick
ness of the pastor.
Frank II. Wilcox, jr., attended the
Orange supper at Port Huron on We'd
nesday evening and returned home
Friday. He called on the Fargo boys
who are attending school there and says
that if there are any young ladies in
this neighbOrhood who are thinking of
making q choice he would recommend
Deb as he makes good cook.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
CRYSTAL Falls Badly scorched.

Crystal Falls, Mich, Feb. IA fire
burned out five business buildings in
the lower end Of this city, entailing
an aggregate loss of nearly $4,000. II
originated in Wulfe's livery from un'
known causes. Ben Harriss depart
ment store, Stolberg's saloon, the
bankrupt stock of Peter Warshawsky
Wulfe livery, excepting horses. and
Rogan's saloon are the losers. Six pri
vate families were burned out, barely
escaping with their lives. The ag
gregate amount Of insurance is about
$4,000.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
TAKEN FROM PECK TINES.

Miss May Rose and Frank Jackson,
of Yale, were guests of the formers s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rose, Sun
day.
A sleigh load of the young people
from Peck attended ball at Yale on
Monday evening. All speak in the
highest terms of the young people of
Yale as entertainers.
Tom Wharton, of Yale, was in the
village on Saturday. Tom says that he
always has full supply of hard and
soft coal, and is also ready to take all
the hay offered at the highest market
price.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
THE WHITNEY, BROTHERS.

The next number on our lecture
course will be given next Friday even
ing, Feb. IL. A good male quartet is
one of the things that Yale people en-
joy. The Whitney Brothers are classed
among the best, having appeared at ten
Chautauquas during last season. The
reserved seat sale next Monday even
ing at the Palace Drug Store will be
well attended. Do not forget that, if
you care for desirable seat.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
Left Money to Charity.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. Simon
Murphy, the wealthy capitalist, who
died last week, left $4,000 to char
liable institutions in this city, the
fund to be invested in each instance
to be known as the Ann M. Murphy
fund, in honor Of his late wife. He also
left $4,000 in trust for several women
who have from time to time been en-
ployed by Mr.. Murphy and his family.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
On Trial for Murder.

Menominee, Mich, Feb THE trial
Of Charles Erickson of Nathan, for the
alleged murder of Gust Adams, his
brother-in-law, and partner in the sa.
loon business, in September, 1908, be-
gan in the circuit court here Monday
before a crowded court room. The
fury is not yet completed
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
skipped With Her stepson.

Coral, Mich, Feb. Aaron Clark
a farmer, aged 60, is mourning the
loss of his wife, who, he says, has
eloped with his oldest son. Mrs. Clark
and her stepson are both 30 years
of age. This is said to be her second
eloping escapade. Mrs. Clark, it is
said, having at one time departed
with her first husbands brother-in-
law.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
Quail Very Scarce.

Standish, Mich, Feb 7-Scarce-
ly quail has been seen in Arenac
county this winter, last winters cold
weather practically wiping them out
A bill is to be introduced this ses-
sion of the legislature to prohibit the
killing of quail for five years.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil

is just such a food in its best form.
II will build up the weakened
and wasted body when all
other foods fail to nourish. If
you are run down or cmaCiated,
give it a trial; it cannot hurt
you. 1t is essentially the best
possible nourishment for delicate
children and pale, anaemic girls.
We will send you a sample free.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
o. K. STEAM LAUNDRY.

The branch Office of the o. X. Steam
Laundry which has recently been con-
Quoted by Lloyd Sponenburg, but who
has resigned, will be conducted by me
in the future. All laundry left at my
shop will receive prompt attention.
81 Il. f. Pratt.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
Five Smallpox Cases.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. no new
cases have developed in the smallpox
epidemic at the insane asylum. Cases
number five-two nurses and three
women patients. The only serious
case is that of one OF the patients.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
eroeers In Convention.

Lansing, Mich, Feb. THE an
nual convention of the Michigan Re.
tail Grocers' association will open its
two days session here today. Tonight
there will be a banquet
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC, ANN ARBOR. MICH

Second semester begins Feb. 10. 1895. Excep-
in Piano. Voice. Violin organ Theory O2Sg Pn5lie
School of Music. Eloeution, Physical Culture,
Sight Singing. Etc. For calendar of the school
Concert Bureau, address CHAS. A. SINK, ABB.
Secretary. 394
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
All Run Down

N2|HlS is a common express
sion we hear on every
" side. Unless there is
some organic trouble, the con-
dition can doubtless be remedied.
Your doctor is the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with all
kinds of advertised remedies -
get his opinion. More than likely
you need concentrated fat food
to enrich your blood and tone
up the system.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS on CLAIMS
state of Michigan, County Of ST. Clair Sss.
It...l.nt, l,,,,lrt fnr .nln County

State of Michigan, County OF st. Clair SSS.
Probate Court for said County.
Estate OF William Il. johnson, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Judgeot Probate of said County, Commits
sioners on the matter OF said Estate of William
b. johnson, and four months from the Goth day
of January. A. ID. 1906, having been allowed by
said Judge of Probate TO all persons holding
claims against said Estate, in which TO present
their claims to us for examination and adjust
ment Notice Is Hereby GIVEN, That we will
meet on Monday. the goth day OF March, A. ID
1905 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ OF each day, at the First
National Bank. in the Village OF Yale, In said
County, t0 receive and examine such claims.
Dated January 18th, A. ID. 1905.
J. A. KApLEY. FRANK A. GRISWOLD,
Att'yfor Estate. t24 Commissioners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-25
4 InlItr DIkrhnrn.

1T is possible" said New York
man, TO he polite always. II Is pos
siblc TO be polite even when discharg.
ing Il drunken coachman. | know thut
this Is so, for have seen the thing
done.
"A friend Of mine found himself
obliged 10 get rid of his cOachman for
drunkenness. He summoned the man
into his presence and discharged him
with this polite speech:
- fear. Montgomery. that we must
part II has been impossible for me to
avoid noticing that several times dur
ing the past month you have becn-cr
sober. Now, ! don't believe that any
man can attend properly to drinking If
he has driving - do, and. therefore. at
the months end you will be- free TO de
vote Yourself exclusively to Your cho-
sen occupation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-25

Who wrote the words n prospect all
on iirc| They are quoted by Words
worth in his Evening Walk" and Pro
fessor Knight and his helpers had been
unable to trace It, But Novel; Smith
communicates to the Athcnaeum his
discovery that 1t comes from n long
forgotten poem, Sunday Thoughts" {"
by Moses Browne. Moses Brownies
phrase lives like a fossil in Words
worth's poem. Browne died in 1887
and was not unknown TO DR.. johnson,
at whose suggestion he brought out an
annotated edition OF the "Compleat
Angler" His sunday Thoughts was
reprinted as late as 1906 He held the
living OF Olney for n short time dur
ing Cowper's residence there and had
John Newton for his curutc.- London
Globe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-25

ON Un,thC occasion. having return
ed from playing poker at the club, my
grandfather said:
when Il man is hard up he should
borrow, but Ec must devote his cncr.
gieS 10 paying back aud remaining the
equal OF the man from whom he has
borrowed. II hc cannot pay back. let
him be franE about it. for II Is better
to steal than 10 cheat"
And again:
"'ru ride straight and TO shoot
straight 70 win money chceyfully and
to lose il che"rfully. never 10 bc bolr-
ishly IN Ccbt or awinishly drunk. to en-
joy flowers ana music. ANA If possible
to he In loy" with nj least one good
woman, is half the duty OF Il gentle
man"
whats the other half, grandpa"
| had asked him.
"Why, TO be a gentleman, of course"
-Gouverneur Morris in Reader Maga-
zine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-25

Chief Justice Fuller uf the tinted
state, supreme court was un "a visit 10
Maine some year, ago ami while there
was entertained 10y Joe Man!cy. Mr..
Munlcy was held in great reverence by
his fellow citizens all over Maine and
especially in Augusta. his home. lie
took Mr. Fuller for u drive about the
place. but was forced by pres sing
buSm"s' engagement to leave his guest
before the drive wa, finished. When
Mr.. Man'oy had disappeared the driver
turned 20 the judge, whom be did not
know. and, drawing out cigar. said:
Il suppose you don't mind If smoke.
When we are driving Mr. Manley we
never light up. because he's rather a
distinguished citizen" Fuller rcpress-
ed laugh and told the driver To 10
ahead. which he did. Later the chief
justice rctuilcd The joke to Mr.. Manley,
who at the first opportunity told the
driver a few things winding up You
miserable three ply IDIOT, that was the
chief Justice Of the United states"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-25
THE DEAN
OF ACTORS
PASSES QUIETLY F2HM STAGE
OF LIFE SUNDAY.
Death Of Joseph Jefferson Removes
Famous Figure From the Ameri.
can staqe-Rerails viii Pest
in Massachusetts.

West Palm each. Fla April p. -
Joseph Jefferson died at his hon T..
The Reefs. az Palm Beach at G:is
O'Clock Sunday evening The end
came after a day OF unconsciousne. q,
and after Q heroic struggle Of da s.
which had exhausted his vitality 4.
his dcathb.I were bis wife his son,
Charles b. AMI Frank jefferson, G's
nurse, Miss Mabel Bingham Or r. -.
Potter and his faithful oil scyan,
Carl Kotter.
The end was not surprise to his
family Ever since his last sinking
spell which came after a rally
on Thursday, and whicn wa .lllowed
by apparent Improvement until Friday
day, the family has been waiting for
The end. Mr. JcnersOls condition
Saturday night grew worse aa1 men.
bers Of the family. who had retired
were summoned from ,h'u he. - ana
~ F'''i Nd1 'dll'As ] ut patient )
condition continued ~ brCw worse
all through the day and 40 EiivC Du.lc-
tins from the bedside COD ii ed no
words Of encouragement rho si.,.-
ness OF Mr. jefferson, wh'cI pn1cl ~
his death, was cont-d tod II IS pc
iicvod, while on rec r.. yi9i, TO his
son. Charles Il. Jen, IN, n Hcso
Sound "a few miles above Palmer Beach
where he went TO me-. has rrienc for.
mcr President Cleveland 1t is be-
lieved that from a slight indiscrction
in his eltlng he suffered an attack of
indigestion. Since his return to his
home his condition grew steadily
worse with slight rallies. until the end.
Tho body of Mr.. Jefferson will be
pken to Buzzards Bay ON a spe.
cial train, leaving here tonight, accom-
panied by all the members of the fam
lily who are here. II will reach New
York. wednesday morning and the
family hope TO reach Buzzards Bay by
the evening Of that day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-25
pUN's WHEAT REPORT.

Dispatches 10 Rm's Review from
bnanch Offices of Il. C.. Dan & Co IN
the winter wheat belt show good prog
ress thus far, and the absence Of any
serious loss during the cold weather,
scarcely any wheat being reported az
winter killed. but there Is less una
uimity regarding the extent Of in
crease or decrease of acreage, the pres.
cnce of danger from insects, or the
amount Of moisture considered desira-
bic. As the crop Is early there is less
than average probability Of injury be-
fore harvest, and, on the whole. tho
general tenor Of the dispatches tends
TO endorse the last Official report which
promised the largest quantity OF win
ter wheat evor produced In this coun.
try Reports from PENNSYLVANIA mako
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-25

A Woman wishing to purchase Hap
pihess at any price WAS directed 10 "a
booth iu Vanity lair
Il wish,' she said, TO buy q Wom-
ans Friend ship."
Madam" said the clerk m attend.
aucc such commodities are not for
sale. | am told, however. that they
are awarded To deserving applicants
at a house on Good Fellow Street.
There are two women passing yuuder
with u Friendship between them"
II have neither time nor strength tu
20 so far said the Woman wcurily.
Il shall have 10 buy Love instead"
THAT Is bot for sale here either. but
you Will lind many Occasions when il
is given away unasked"
WHY do You continue searching
among your wurc~:'
II hud have cn-miStuEcu. Here.
after all, is something labeled Love"
AL. but ! SEQ quite well that thi, IS
not the genuine article"
Madam whispered the Sho,man.
not 10 Dee overheard, eve have no gen
uInc articles An our wares are imi-
tat.un. New YORK Times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-25

IiI-li..i! hHs DlL b,,l r,r.ourl
among O., Virtue. or ,h. uauu. but
hO" very .uu.s> American. a-. In
Ibis respect is probably lY' realized
even Dog lem tilI lnry .J % other
countries and experience lu, hl-pi-
tagty offered there OF course. tAe
Lng.i.hm4l briuu ,gr own ur.u aud
blood. j. gwen tD hpll.iauy almost up
TO th" american standard. although
come AVID lunch with mc" ls apt 10
bc the extent of his invitation =, %
male American uu the other >iuc. The
American ia Paris knows uat for
cigncrs receive few Invitations 60
breakfast or dinner from tlc puri.iau.
French people dJ % !, ,,I deal Of cutc,-
tanning IGt it i- largely "bEnucd tJ the
circle Of thcir rriati,rs um,hg whom
a dog."c uf devotion exists 'hat
American can hardly understand In
Italy cup Of afternoon tea mark. the
wildo,f n.Sht ot hospitality that tie
visiting american is often asked to
consider An amusing story is told
OF an italian aristo'rat-a vary great
man-iu'luuL "a Gcruau u,bicmIu to
com" auI drink coffee after Golcanvr,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-25

tho acreage somewhat above the nor.
NAL and condition excellent; Ohio re-
ports indicate a slight decrease in
acreage, but the crop wintered well
there, ond has a good start; Michigan
acreage increased, a very small per.
centage was winter killed. and while
the growth IS not large 81 Is unusually
healthy.
lnriana patches arc contradictory
as To area, some sections extending
while Others contracted acreage, bur
there is no difference Of opinion ~
garding the excellent condition. I'LL
nois reports are favorable. although
more rain is needed. Nebraska wheat
is IN npa condition. better grading Of
setting smaller acreage; Tennessee
reports 'a'l Of a good start and bright
ou'lOo.s Missouri acreage has been
fully maintained. condition is excel.
lent. and while insect hlge appeared.
no damage is noted Kansas condi-
tions ar. encouraging. acreage being
large despite the fact that One has
been abandoned bocaus. of dry wealth.