davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
CRANE Etc

-Wheat-Cash, No. 2 red.
81 1-2c; May opened without change
at S1.O2, declined to S1.O1 "a and ad-
vanced to $1O2; July opened at 92c,
declined to 81 SAC and advanced to
92c; No white, &c.
Corn-Cash, No. 3. CSC; No. 3.yellow
2 cars at CSC; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at
62 1-2c;
Oats-Standard car at 42c; No.
white, Al 1-2c; No. white, Ale.
Rye-Cash, No. =, Gee.
Beans-Immediate prompt and Feb
ruary shipment. $1.S5; March, $50.
Cloverseed - Prime spot, 1855;
March. $3.50; sample red, 81 bags at
1925. 20 at IS. Is at $775, 8 at $3.50;
prime alsike, s1O.75; sample alsike, "A
bags at 50.
Timothey-Prime spot, S2.25.
Alfalfa-Prime spot, 1925; sample,
8 bags at $3.50.
Hay-Carlots. track Detroit: No. /
timothy $1450@15; standard, $3.50
4.14: No. . timothy. S12613; light
mixed, $1S.5O614; No. l mixed, $3.50
ais; No. clover, s12Q12.50; rye
straw, sSQS.5O; wheat straw, $40
$50; oat straw, $7@75O per ton.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks,
per 1876 pounds, jobbing lots; Best
patent, $3.50; second patent, $3.50;
straight, $3.50; spring patent, $50;
rye, $440 per Dbl.
Feed-In 100-rb sacks, jobbing lots /;
Bran, S25; coarse middlings, $27; fine
middlings, $29; cracked corn, S29;
coarse cornmeal, $2S; corn and oat
chop, $3.50 per ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
WILLING to Learn.

Pauline motored TO the station to
meet her dearest friend, who was com
ing down for a weekend
"Oh, Belle" cried Pauline enthusi-
astically, do you know, Mr.. Barnum
the young millionaire, is going to teach
me TO swim"
ITO swim!" exclaimed the guest.
wonderingly. why, Pauline. thought
you had been taught already"
Yes. so have, dear" said Pauline,
but not by him."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
I,,nor,an, 40 Mo,,nere
East TO Butte.

THE Boston man who, when asked
II he had ever been west, replied:
Yes. indeed. I've been to Albany has
counterpart In a chap ! met on my
last trip TO the Rockies" said Bos-
ton copper operator at the Plaza.
Il was in Spokane, going from the
hotel to the railroad station In the no
tel bus. A lanky rancher from Walla
Walla was beside me.
I'm agoin' back to the ranch he
remarked. Where are you agoin'T'
"'Oh, I'm bound for Butte said 1.
"'Agoin' east all the way to Buttel'
calculated the rancher. I'd like to
go with you, for I've never been
east"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

: MARKET QUOTATIONS :
Live Stock, Grain and General Farm
Produce.
Live Stock.

Cattle: Receipts, 712;
market steady; extra fat steers, 1925
@S.50; good steers, 1000 to 1900.
S7.75QS; steers and heifers. 500 to
1000 $7@750; steers and heifers that
are fat, 700 to 500, $6.75Q7; steers and
heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, sea
SIS; choice fat COWS, $6Q6.25 good
fat cows, $5.50@575; common COWS,
$r.5OQ5; Gamers, Po0425; choice
heavy bulls, S6.5O@7 fair TO good DO.
lognas bulls. $6@6.25; stock bulls, S.
d5.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to
1000, $6.50@7: fair feeding steers
800 to 1000, s6.50@6.75; choice stock
ers 500 to 700. $6.50@675 fair stock
ers, 500 to 700. $6@6.25; stock heifers,
s5.50@6; mixers, large. young. medi-
um age, $685.; common mixers,
$40@50. Veal calves: Receipts, 220;
market steady: best, $11@11.50; 9th
ers, $7q10.50. Sheep and lambs: Re-
,eipts, 1883; market dull: best lambs,
$3.50; fair to good lambs, $40 1856;
fight to common lambs, $647; year
lings, $6.25@6.75; fair to good sheep,
S450@5; culls and common. 1904.
Hogs: Receipts. 1881; pigs, $40; 9th.
ers grades, SS.45@S.50
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
Tree Strangely Marked.

A curious tree which though sound
was never known to blossom has just
been cut down by Mr.. James Hay
den Carriglen. on his lands at Pands-
town, County Kildare. Ireland. On
the freshly sawn butt of the tree there
was found a blood-red imprint of what
closely resembled a hand and part of
an arm.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12


Pests.
ductiveness of these to the greatest
extent possible is agriculture itself
and though it is practically feeding
the civilized world, il is nevertheless
contrary to the long established natur.
al order of things.
Probably not 5 per cent. of the diff.
ferent kinds of insects that inhabit a
farm are injurious. while many times
as many are the farmers friends. be-
cause they are engaged in destroying
the pestifefous ones. In fact, the two
prime elements In restraining insects
are their natural enemies and unfa vor-
able weather II must be remem-
bered, however, that weather affects
both friends and foes. Probably many
outbreaks of insects are not due To
weather conditions especially favor.
able TO the pests. but rather to those
conditions fatal to their natural enc
mics: relieved OF the restrain exer-
cised by their enemies. the species at
once develop in myriads and destroy
the crops of the farmer.
Farmers have aggravated the situa-
ton by leaving uncultivated fields.
These areas may be the margins OF
such fields. along fences or roadsides.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
From Many, One.

This is our most valuable fowl"
and the amateur hen farmer.
"A fine breed" remarked the visitor.
trying to look wise.
Yes indeed We have named her
4 Pluribus Unum."
why the manner" the visitor ques.
toned.
"She came from the only egg that
Matched of fifty in the incubator"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
Easy 10 Tint Candles

Candles can be tinted in any color,
or painted in any design by using
fuchsin, methyl violet or any others
of this class of colors. dissolved in
wood alcohol. They may be dipped
into bath of the dye, or this may be
applied with a paint brush.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

vicinity of the borders of such fields.
or neglected roadsidcs, where the
young insects fed until they were able
to make their way to the crops.
The farmer should understand, that
he can fight the enemies of his crops
to greater advantage in these areas.
by cutting old grass, weeds and shrubs
and carefully burning them, than he
can after they have become winged
and widely spread in his fields.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
Particular.

Jack loves to be alone with you
doesn't he?"
Eyes, he even insists on putting the
light out"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

EAST BUFFALO: Cattle-Receipts.
1925; prime neavy grades 1O415c
higher; all other grades steady; mar
ket closed weak, with few cars late ar
rivals holding over; prime heavy steers
$S.750910; best 1900 to l,300-lb
steers, $S25@S.50; best 100 to L..
2OO-lb steers, SS10@S.20; coarse and
plain weighty steers S725Q750: fan
cy yearlings, $S.25G8.5O; medium to
good, $750M775; choice 1000 to l.
100 lbs., $725G8,25; fair to good, $3.50
7.75; extra fat cows, S6.5047; best
COWS. $5.756625 butcher COWS, $3.50
as; cutters, $425@45O; trimmers,
$3.50d3.75; best hcifers, $750aS;
medium butcher heifers, S6.50q7; light
butcher heifers. S696.25; stock heif-
ers, S550@6; best feeding steers,
s6.7567 fair to good, $6.250650;
fancy stock heifers. s6.5OG675; best
stock steers, $6.25d6.5O; common
light steers. $5.50@6; extra bulls, S725
Q750; bologna bulls, $6.50@7; stock
bulls, $5G6; mixers and springers,
$40 a. lUV.
ogs-Receipts. 10000; market 10
d15c higher; heavy. mixed and york
ers, $9G9.50; pigs. SS.50@9.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000;
market 10015c higher; top lambs.
$S15@S.25; yearling, S6.50@7; weth-
ers. S575m6: ewes, $5d5.50.
Calves: Receipts. 500; market
strong; top calves, $12@1225; fair to
good, $1OQ 1850; grassers, $4.50Q $50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
separate Sow win litter.

The SOW and litter will fare better
II they are kept separated from the
herd until the pigs are at least a
month old
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

Don's buy water for bluing Liquid blue
is almost all water. Buy Red Cross Ball
Blue, the blue THAT'S all blue ADV.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

The chances are that the man you
hate is the man you have injured.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
Only One "BRoMO OUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name. LANA
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature Of
Z. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. 2Se
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the cas-
lest to use Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

Brood over your troubles, IL you
want to hatch out more.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSC[IOOL
LESSON

(By l.. O. SELLERS Director of Evening
Department. the Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
Uncomplimentary,

i've a half mind to tell you what
think of you!" snorted Mr.. Blob
bins.
"Umph!" replied Mr.. Swatley. HALF
mind is what you were born
with"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY IS.
cHRIsTs HATRED OF sHAMs.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 1864
GOLDEN TEXT-"Be not deceived GOD
Is not Knocked. Gal. ca.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
SILOS GREAT AID
 TO THE DAIRYMEN
Acre of Corn Put Into SiIage Produces More Milk Than
 Does Fodder.

Many dairymen in Fairfield county should put up 9 silo this coming sum mer. Those with limited areas for cultivation especially should begin to look into this proposition, because there is not crop raised on the farm that will produce much feed per acre. as cheapIy, as corn for siiage. $ Dairymen have long recognized this
 fact-yet there are hundreds who have not built. Ten pounds of good cared
 siIage will take the place of two
 pounds of hay and 1 1-2 pounds of grain. This means, when 35 pounds
 are fed day, 8 saving of IF pounds
 of hay which is worth 12 cents-or
 with a yield of Il tons of silage per
 acre valuation of $75 per acre as a substitute for hay only The average
 production of hay per acre is not far
 from 1. .25 tons worth se5 at the farm
 The value of the siIage per acre is thus much greater than the average
 value of hay after taking ou t the cost Of production sE3 The question arises as to the va1u- atfon of fodder compared with silag1 sxperirnents conducted at the varfous stations have shown that the acre of Icorn producing the silage will pro- duce more milk than the fdtfder There is less expense when rightly managed | in handling the corn crop as sIlages if l lthex st-of machinery to i'll is dis l tributed among several farmers who have silos It will be of mutual ad- ivantaEe to the farmers both in re- gard to the labor and machinery prob l Items if several ssilos shouuldE be filled bin every neigh hborheod. When man keeps less than 10 cows. he siIo may lnot be as practical as the growing of roots The size of the silo should vary according to the number of l.stock and the number of days it is to I be fed. s At least g2-4 inches should be iren1oved daily from the surface if he quality is to be the best, especially as warm weather comes on. This lrneans a smaller dian1eter124 feet in 1 diameter is sufficiently large for the average herd Of IS. A
 E If there is need of summer silo in addition, and in many instances it lis needed a second, smaller one should l ties of various sizes: 10 by 30 feet, l AS tons; F by 80 feet, 75 tons; fl by 56 fleet, 130 tons; s12 by 26 feet, 80 tons; IA by 30 feet, 100 tons. 1 Fdfteen cows fed 30 pounds of silage I daily for six months with an extra month in summer will need nearly 50 I tons or at the least four acres of Isilage corn. The cost of filing will sIvary according to the efficiency in l Inanag en1ent. but h average of s75 Icents to. ss1 ton should cover the ex pense< Of filling and in many cases l where larger silos are filled and good yields per acre are grown the cost is much less per ton. F
 l Remember that, the siIo. will not in
 crease the food value of the corn. In Ifact the fernentation going on will flessen it. but it's succulence. less waste ease in handling and feeding are great advantages and aid in eco-
 non1ical milk production on the dairy farm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
ITCHING ECZEMA
 IS DRIED RIGHT
 UP WITH SUI PHUR
Use Like Gold Cream to Stibdue Irritation and Clear
 the Skin.


 Constant or intermittent irritation producing itching and red, angry ESc- zema patches the. skin is readily re- lieved with bold-sulphur cream. The moment it is applied the itching stops and the healing begins. says noted sdermatologist.
 It effects such prompt relief, even in aggravated Eczema that it is a never eHding seurce of amazement to .physi- clans
 For many years bold-sulphur~crea m has occupied secure position in the treatment of scutaneous eruptiDns by reason of it's cooling, parasite destroy ing properties. It is not only parasiti- cidal but also antipruritic and anti septic and nothing has ever been found to take it's place in overcoming g irritable and infiammatory affections of the skin- While not. always estab- fishing permanent cure, yet in every instance. it instantly stops the agoniz- ing itching; subdues the irritation and heals the. inhamed raw skin right up and it is often years later before any Eczema eruption again appears.
 Those troubled should get from any pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur cream and apply it directly upon the affected skin like you would any ordi- nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome. particularly when the Ecze- ma is accompanied with itching.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
w WESIPCR 1T

Francis Ffnnerty of New York who has been staying in town for the past few days has returned to his home.
 Mrs. Bulkley and family will arrive in town about May 5th to spend the summer at their. home in " est port.
 Sunday afternoon at the Cemetery grounds the Orioles will open their baseball season of 914 by playing the Willowbrooks and as a good game Is assured a large crowd will no doubt be on hand
 Henry Alderman who has for quite a while been clerk at the Wesfport sanitar has resigned his position to take up the plumbing trade with Hem ry Kaiser & Go.
 A large crowd attended the dance given by the Painters U nion at Arion hall. Wednesday evening The dance was a success financially and socially.
 Charles T. Miller of Westport has bought the restaurant in Fairfield known as Rhelan,s lunch room
 Vlednesday aft erloen the body of Aaron Burr Mills of Weston was laid at rest in the Aspetuck cemetery. The Rev MT. Richards of11ciated at the funeral services The deceased was 6 6 years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
FAIR FIELD

on aecouME of the rain Wednesday evening the attendance at the Holy 9Tari7esz nzsrr1ir a which isr<beins= n cid II, st Thomas' hall was not as largss as the quality of the: evening" enter-s= tainnnsnt warranted. The prograrn.a as announced, consisted of solos. reci- tations, impersonations and musical humbers by the blind artists, John and Mary McCay, and was very much Enjoyed by the people who attended in spite of the efforts of the weath- CT man to keep them indoors The affair win close tomorrow evening and the quality of the entertainments fur nished by this enterprising organiza- ton will draw large crowds tn re- mainIng two nights
 The Christian Endeavor society of the First District, held a banquet last evening in the parlors of the Greens Farms church. Represe entatives from the Christian Fndeavor societies att tended from Southport. Fairfield, Ereen1e7d HILL Greens Farms Black Rock and West Esnd Bridgeport
 The 5Greenf1eld Country club held a
 meeting at their club house Tuesday Evening at which meeting the follow Ing officers were elected: Presid eDt, Charles Gray; president Miss Georgia A Banks n second vice plesl- dent4s DwisEit F'anto1r; treastr er. j. Se1sdn HutchInson secretary, Mrs William Wilson, new membefs to tL s board of grvernors.ssJ Morris Wilson and William Wilson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
EAsToN

T1ae Dramatic club Of Aspetuck will hold dance at Charles Mills barn on Thursday evening, April g.
 &The Dorcas society of he Baptist church will hold sale of aprons neckties. ha.ndkerchiefs, fancy articles and home made candy at the hall on Friday evening. The president Mrs. John 1T wheeler. has prepared a very int eres ting program " hsch will in- cIude some out of town talent After the program the supper committee. Mrs. Edward $. Williams, Mrs Mill dred l. Ferris and Mrs. Samuel See ley win serve a supper consisting of various kinds of salads, sandwiches, cake and coffee.
 Rev. U.aV. DunsIs pastor of the Con gregationaI church, will take for his subject on Sunday morning., Gods Way and Man 's,,'- and iu the evening fsJesus, Our Friend. '
 Rev F.. S.. Clark, pastor of the Bap- tist church, attended nns Thursday y evening. the ordipation services of Rev. Mir. Merchantson,s pastor of the Stratfeld Baptist church, at the Strat- field oh urch. sfs Miss Iva King Of Fairfield, will be present on Thursday evening, April g. at the Methodist church, where Eshe will give one of her miscellaneous Eentertainments. After the entertain ment the ladies Of the church will serve ice cream and cake in their hall which is near the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

gram was the dinner and supper in which everybody Joined, and at which everybody became acquainted with those present and talked over farm and school topics. These institutes have succeeded in awakening greatly increased interest in education on the part of school patrons; they have also opened the eyes of the teachers to the work done in the home toward the education of the child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Architects for the New sYork Ger eral railroad filed plans at New 1-oe yesterday for a 19zstory office buEdl- to be erected on the southvrest sc0rn. of Vanderbilt avenue and Torty-lf' street to cost approximately s1-0e0. GOO.
 Paterson, Y. J.. nFemeu saTeG fro| blazing home Jeanette ECirbers. as woman. bed ridden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
THE HOME OF ROGERS CLOTHES
 o51 MAIN STREET.
-rhe sauga tuokS Whist club heIs

The Sauga tuck W hist club held their meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs ohm Golf on Compo avenue
 Mir and Mrs. ID. ". Seaver who have been visiti1g at the home of Mrs and Mrs. Frederick Bradley of Vest port. ha Ye returned to their home in New ' ork.
 Harry Sherwood has purchased a new touring car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Last evening at the Peauot librar. an illustrated lecture by pr. Charles H Townsend on the Fiji Islanders, was given before 3 large and appre- ciative audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

refers to the mark on standard rain
 gauge, the amount of rain equivalent
 to distance between two such marks being represented hy nearly 101 tons over an acre of Ian e. - ssss - s sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
FOLEY KIDNEY HILLS sUC- CEsSFUL FOR RHEUMATISM
 AND KIDNEY TROUBIE,

Positive in action for backache, weak back. rheuma tisnn, Kidney and bladder troubles P. J. Boyd, Ogie. Texas. writes; After taking two bot ties of Foley Kidney Pills. my rheu- matis1n and kidney trouble are conn pIetely gone.'' Safe and effective. Hindless Drug Store. Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Millinery styles are constants, changing. ". E. 4alligan of 9S9 Broad street is fntroducing many new styles and shapes every week suitable for the season wear The people are corr dially invited for inspection. See ad- vertiseIne 6lv.
 port with her WIreIess room Heodea as a result Of the severe storm. E 5
 City Hall at Paterson, NJ, left in darkness because finance committee declines additional apr opriation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-25
Christmas at st. Johns.

Midnight mass will be celebrated at
St. Johns Christmas Eve. TWO
Jesuit Fathers will assist the pastor
who will be celebrant at this service.
Special music has been arranged for
this occasion, which will be rendered
under the direction of Prof. Bonotte,
with Mrs. George Fouke presiding at
the organ.
The sermon will be preached by
one Of the visiting clergymen. Other
services will be held as follows, two
low masses, directly after the Solemn
High Mass, and at z, 7.30, 8, ?, 9-3O
ana 1O O'Clock. The children's choir
will sing at the ten o'clock mass
Benediction at the close Of this SER
vice Will close tn deyotions of the
day.
A beautiful crib, representing the
grotta of Bethlehem with Mary and
Joseph, the shepherds and wise men
adjoining the Divine Infant, has been
erected in the sanctuary, and will re-.
main there till January 9Th, when al
the elaborate Christmas decorations
will be removed.
Sunday, the 9th, will be the patron
al feast Of this parish and will be
solemnly observed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-25
DIR. Maximus Whitehin Now q Resi-
dent of Carroll County.

Dr. D. Maximus Whitehill, formerly
of Unionville, and one of the best
known Democratic politicians of Fred
erick county, is now a resident of Car
roll county, having changed his resi-
dence to New Windsor few months
ago.
DR.. WhitehilPs son, DR.. r. E.
Whitehill, is a well-known physician
in New Windsor, and at his sugges-
ton the parents moved there. Mrs.
Whitehill has been an invalid for
some time, and il even now in hos
pital undergoing treatment. The
doctor has recently completed "a very
handsome home in New Windsor, and
only awaits the recovery OF his wife
to enjoy, we trust, many, many days
OF happiness.
During Governor Warfield's ADMIN
istration, DR.. Whitehill was head of
the State Bureau Of immigration, and
he continued over for several years
with Governor Crothers in the same
capacity. DR.. Whitehill was always
foremost figure in the Democratic
campaigns in this county, and has
many friends here who will regret
the necessity of his leaving the coun-
ty, but who wish him every blessing
that can be imagined.
He dropped in to see US while in the
city few days ago, and was most
welcome. His health is good, and he
is feeling in fine fettle. Our Carroll
county friends have made great ac-
QUESTION in Dr. Whitehill, and il he
ever takes up any political work with
them, they will know that he has been
in the fight.-Frederick Citizen.