davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
Ftnance committee Meets.

Chairman Barton H. Grundy yester-
day called meeting of the Finance
Committee FOR Thursday night to COM
slider further the proposed bond Issue,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
PEOPLES COLUMN
Continued from page a.

fine printing establishment from
which the Post is to radiate in
the future, and to wish you
great success. Should | in ad-
dressing you ever make the mis-
take in using the letter H in
place of the broken back X, |
hope you will not consider it in
territorial on my part, as we all
know that your smooth and
placid nature does not admit of
the fiery elements which Mark
Twain says so many possess on
their way to the everlasting
tropics" The first step made to-
ward making the town beautiful
was in cutting down the trees on
North College Avenue and wild
ening the street, and making a
macadam street and concrete
walks to Prospect Avenue. l
would suggest that you ask
Council to grade Cleveland Ave-
nue. When this street was laid
out by VIM. Dean and the writer
it was not all Of it in the town
town limits, and was not graded.
The trees were planted then by
the writer. These will have to
be cut down, and the pavement
lowered several feet to conform
to the grade of the town. This
should be done at once and new
trees planted and the Council
should pass an ordinance that all
pavements in the future should
be made of concrete. A concrete
walk on South College Avenue
from the main street to the old
depot should also be made and
with proper effort | think the
property owners would assist in
doing it. The college l presume
will do this on their land. The
town of North East in Maryland
has a concrete walk from the
station to the town and we should
have as much enterprise as
North East. Trees of one kline
should in my judgment be plant
ed-the Norway, although of slow
growth, makes a beautiful tree
The row of trees opposite the ole
depot l think are sufficient evi
dence of this. l wish the commit
tee great success in helping t.
make the town beautiful.
Yours very truly,
T. F. Armstrong
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

Bugless, E. Sproul, and P. Kite;
c. A., Jones, Mietsch,
Jingle, Williams, Long and Tay-
lor; Wilmington Friends, Mahaffy
Taylor, Randolph, Kniffen, Owens
and Hall; Baltimore P. l., Sulli-
van, Pollard, McDonagh, Weldon,
Andrews and Moisan; Tome, G. K.
Matthews, R. Bradford, G. Nor
gan, F. Bowers, w. Baker and L.
Rose; Chester High, J. H. High,
w. Irwin, C. Lee, A. Price, and j.
M. Holden.
Class 2
100 yard dash-Dover High,
Murray Keith and George Rust;
Sudlersville (Md.) High, Franklin
Everett and Edward Jones; Elk
ton High, Schaffer and Lindsay /;
Caesar Rodney High, Nelson
Quillan; Middletown, Shell Mey-
ers; North East High, Allen
Carlson and John Simpson
Georgetown, H. Shane and E.
Rose; Chesapeake City, Francis
Krastel and Lavender Lorraine
Salisbury, Raymond j. Guthrie
and Derby Twilley; Port Penn,
Hilton Lamp; New Castle, War
rem Conner and Fletcher Price
Lewes, J. Chambers and Lynch ;
Newark, Walter Ritz and w,
Davis.
900 yard dash-Dover, Harry
Heite and Ralph Kickline; Sud-
lersville, Alfred Jones and Ed
ward Jones; Elkton, Schaffer
and Work; Caesar Rodney, Mer-
rice P. Yott; Middletown, Nc
Dowell; Georgetown, H. Shane
and E. Rose; Chesapeake City
Frank Fillingame and Roe Buck.
worth; Salisbury, Raymond J
Guthrie and Edward Tindle; Port
Penn, Richardson Eaton and Ir
win Rose; New Castle, Price ant
Francis Farmer; Lewes, J. Cham
bers and Beach; Newark, w. Ritz
440 yard dash-Dover, George
Rust and Cecil Moore; Sudlers
vile, Alfred Jones; DUPONT, Al
fred Dougherty and Lawrence
Fish; Elkton, Lindsay and Corri
din; Caesar Rodney, Murray P
Yott, and Nelson CUTLER; Mid
dletown, Frank Pool; George
town, H. Shane and E. Rose; Ches
apeake City, Edward Nolan an,
Alfred Pierce; Salisbury, Phili'
Luckett and Guthrie; New Castle
Joe Rothrock and Edw. Newlove
Lewes, Birmingham and Haw
kins; Newark, R. Fader and John
son Rowan.
One mile run-Dover, Franci
Raughley and Kenneth Hesselto
dupont, George Anthony an
Harlan Hobson; Elkton, Smit
and Reynolds; Caesar Rodney
John Brown and Ralph Wine
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

Nelson CUTLER, John Brown, Wal
ter Wilcox and Ralph Wine; Mid
dletown, Shell Meyers, Mcdowell,
McWhorter and Frank Pool;
Georgetown, Rose, Hatfield, L.
Carey, H. Shane and L. Reach;
Chesapeake City, Richard Aiken,
Alfred Pierce, Krastel, John B.
Houck, Lorraine and E dwa + d
Nolan; Sudlersville, Philip Luck
EFT, Shields, George Porter, Guth-
RE, Tindle, and Twilley; New Cas-
tie, Rothrock, Farmer, Newlove,
Price, Simmons and Common;
Lewes, Birmingham, Reach, Lynch
Chambers, Hooker, and Bayliss !;
Newark, Rowan, Ritz, T. Arm
strong, R. Fader, James Rupp and
w. Davis.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

Middletown, Shell Meyers and
Frank Pool; Georgetown, L. Carey
and L. Loach; Chesapeake City,
Alfred Pierce and Ralph Morgan;
Salisbury, Shelby Shields and
George Porter; New Castle, New
love and Philip Simmons; New
ark, E. Cornog and ]. Williams.
22O yard low hurdles-Dover,
Edwin Hoey and Howard Lynch;
Elkton, Schaffer and Moore; Gaze
sar Rodney, Charles Diefenbaugh
Georgetown, E. Rose and L. Carey
Chesapeake City, Francis Krastel
and Lavender Lorraine; New Cas-
tie, Connor and Simmons; Lewes
Beach and Josephs.
Running broad jump-Dover,
Frank Hartnett and Thomas Gle
ments; Sudlersville, Alfred Jones
dupont, Wilmer Jones and An
drew Dougherty; Elkton, Schaf-
fer; Caesar Rodney, Walter Will
cox; Middletown, w. M. Meyers
and Jesse Pool; Georgetown, H.
Hatfield and H. Shane; Chesa-
peake City, Edward Nolan and
Krastel; Salisbury, Twilley and
Guthrie; Port Penn, Eaton and
Rose; New Castle, Rothrock and
Conner; Lewes, Chambers and
Hooker; Newark, Ritz and Fader.
$50 yard dash-Dover, Cecil
Moore and Richard Cole; Sudlers-
vile, Arthur Pinder; DUPONT,
Harlan Hobson and John Slicer;
Elkton, Sprinkle and Simmons;
Caesar Rodney, Walter Wilcox;
Georgetown, H. Hatfield and L..
Roach; Chesapeake City, John B.
Houck and Ralph Morgan; Sails
bury, Shields and Tindle; New
Castle Price and Farmer; Lewes,
Baylis and Beach; Newark, E.
Ramsey and Paul Rhodes.
Pole vault-Dover, William
Jackson and Francis Raughley ;
Elkton, Palmer and Work; Caesar
Rodney, Diefenbaugh; George
town, H. Hatfield and E. Rose
Salisbury, Russell Baysinger and
, Shields; Lewes, Birmingham and
: Josephs.
Running high jump-D r
= George Rust and Edward Hoe
= Sudlersville, Alfred Jones an6
: Edward Starkey; DUPONT, Wilmer
Jones; Elkton, Corridin; Caesa,
D Rodney, Diefenbaugh; Middle
, town, Frank Pool; Georgetown
; Hatfield and L. Carey; Chesa
: peake City, Krastel and Lorraine
= Salisbury, Baysinger and Jesse
Huntingdon; New Castle, Roth
S rock and Conner ;Lewes, Hooker
\ and Willard.
Shot put az pounds)-Dover
4 Edward Jones and Thomas Gle
?, ments; Sudlersville, Alfre
a; Jones; dupont, jefferson Ewing
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

and Samuel Chambers; Ellton,
Phillips; Caesar Rodney, Cub
bage; Middletown, Frank Pool;
Georgetown, Roach and Rose;
Chesapeake City, Krastel and Lo-
raine; Salisbury, Stanley Thigh
man; New Castle, R t h k /;
Lewes, Chambers and Clifton.
One mile relay-Dover, Edward
Jones, George Rust, Murray Keith
Cecil Moore, Ralph Kirkline and
Ri hard Cole; Sudlersville,
Franklin Everett, Edgar Starkey,
Arthur Pinder, Edward Jones and
Alfred Jones; DUPONT, Andrew
Doragh; Alfred Dougherty; Wal
ter Hendrickson, Lawrence Fish,
Jefferson Ewing, and Wilmer
Jones; Caesar Rodney, M. P. Yott
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
Valuable Farm For
Sale.

The Herman Cook farm,
formerly the Wollaston farm
in Mill Creek Hundred near
White Clay Creek Church,
containing l23 acres. Large
frame dwelling, tenant house
and large bank barn, all in
good condition. Close to
school, church and stone road.
This is a choice farm and you
will do well to look it over
quick, as | intend to sell it
soon. Only 10 miles from
Wilmington. Address
E. H. BECK,
Middletown, Del
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL DAY
ON FRAZER FIELD

{ continued from page y
W. Monroe; Chester High, c. Lii
ley and c. Larkin.
One mile relay Wilmington
High, H. Silver, D. Topkis, E.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
MRS. EMMATRAVlS RELEASED
Was Arrested With Clarence Myers
On the Charge OF Murder.

White Cloud.-Mrs. Emma Travis
was acquitted of having slain her hus-
band, William Travis, OF Grant. and
Clarence Myers. her youthful affinity
was sentenced to life imprisonment at
Marquette in circuit court here this
afternoon. The woman wept, and
Myers, who had expected to receive
not more than 20 years because of his
confession and the aid he gave the
state in prosecuting the woman, broke
down.
The judges instructions to the jury
eliminated the first degree charge
which the state lodged against the
women. The jury was out only two
hours.
Myers and Mrs. Travis were arrest
ed at Conklin a month ago after the
body of Travis had been dug from the
farm he formerly owned. Travis was
killed by Myers year ago Myers
charged that Mrs. Travis urged him
to commit the crime and that he was
80 strongly under her influence he
could not resist her plea. Mrs. Travis
will go to Lockport, N. Y, to live with
her aged parents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
MICHIGAN GUARD NOTES

A communication from Gen. Funs-
ton informed the officers of the 31st
Michigan infantry definitely, for the
first time, that they we're to be mus
tered out at Fort Wayne, Detroit, in
stead of at the state reservation at
Grayling.
Gen. Funston has ruled on an appli-
cation from several Detroit soldiers
that If they chose to be mustered out
in Eel Paso they would each receive
from the government in cash what it
would cost to transport and feed a
soldier from El Paso. Texas to Detroit.
Private Walter c. Sweet. Co. ID.
Thirty-first, has been discharged from
the army because he did not know
who was president of the United
States or colonel of his regiment, and
couldn't read the newspapers satisfac-
torily. Sweet, in his youth, suffered
an injury that caused this deficiency.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Richard Lee, two-months-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Away, of Scott
VILE. was found dead in bed by his
parents. II is believed that the child
was smothered under the blanket.
Weddings in Kent county again
show a substantial increase. Accord
ing to the county clerk there have
been 1905 marriage licenses issued
since January 1, which is slightly less
than the total for the year 1915, which
was 1923.
Jimmy" Shultz, %. Of Jackson was
found dead in a box car at Lansing.
With him in the car we're eight men,
all in drunken stupors. Over-indulg-
ence in alcohol and Jamaica ginger
was the cause of Shultz's death. ac-
cording to Coroner Palmer.
Average temperature for October
was SO degrees, 1.3 degrees above nor
NAL for the month and the same av-
erage which was shown in October.
1915. The highest mark was IS de-
grees, October s, and the lowest "a
degrees, October 20. There was 2.4S
inches rainfall. 10 above normal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
MANY BODIES COME ASHORE
Az the Result of the Collision Of Two
Steamers off Irish Coast.

London.-Forty-thre bodies Of vic
tins of collision between the steamers
Connemara and Retriever we're wash
ed ashore on the Irish coast. 1t is
now believed that from 80 to 100 per
SONS persisted when the two vessels
crashed together in a violent hurri-
cane off Carlingford Tough.
Among the bodies picked up be-
tween Kilkeel and Anfield Point, were
those of Capt. G. II. Doeg, of the
Connemara, and his son. The partly
clothed corpses of two women passen-
gers of the Connemara also drifted
ashore.
Many OF the bodies were naked.
Some were so badly crushed that they
can never be identified. Others bore
absolutely no marks OF the disaster.
The Connemara carried 81 passen-
gers and a crew of 80, and had her
lower decks filled with cattle. The
Retriever carried crew of Is and no
passengers 80 far as is known. II Is
believed that no American was on
either ship.
Ten bodies were washed ashore at
Garfield Point, so miles north of Dub
lin. Near the same spot number of
cattle swan ashore from the Come
mara. The bodies of many more were
found along the coast, mingled with
human corpses and wreckage of the
two steamers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS

Miss Pearl T. Simon, II, was in
stantly killed at Saginaw when she
fell from the rear seat of a motorcycle
at street crossing of the Grand
Trunk railroad, rolling beneath the
wheels of a switch engine being be-
headed. The grade crossing had been
left unguarded for a few moments
The girls companion, Earl Simon, 20,
riding on the front seat. escaped un-
hurt.
After being unconscious for six
days, Mrs. William Butler. 81 years
old, wife of the county road commits
sioner, died at her home in Trenton.
Mrs Butler had been i'll five weeks.
The state tax commission held a
review OF the assessments of Clay
township at Algonac and a number Of
Detroit residents who own property at
the Flats were in attendance. The
tax commissions figures show that
the Clay township assessment has
been boosted about s1,soO.o0O over the
assessment as made by the board OF
supervisors, which was s1.O57.000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
MICHIGAN MEN TO BUILDTOWN
Forty-Seven Persons Left Eaton Rap
Ids For Tampa Bay to Begin
Work.

Eaton Rapids.-A party Of AZ per-
sons, headed by Ernest Holbrook, an
Eaton Rapids contractor have gone to
Tampa, Florida, to build a town on a
large tract of land on Tampa Bay,
owned by the r. e. Odds Lands Co.,
Of Lansing. The party is made up of
Eaton Rapids, Lansing and Charlotte
residents. The work laid out by Mr..
Holbrook will cover period of about
seven years. All of the equipment for
carrying on the work, including
horses. wagons, auto trucks and con-
crete machinery was shipped from
Eaton Rapids, Lansing and Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
CORN And POTATO
CROPS HARD HIT
FULLY TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
OF BEANS, CORN AND PoTA-
TOES ARE FAILURE.
BEAN YIELD is VERY SHORT
Considerable Percentage OF Corn and
Potato Crop Too Small to
Market.

Lansing.-Fully % per cent of the
bean, corn and potato crops were not
harvested this year on account of
total or partial failure of the crop,
says the crop report OF the state de-
partment. Coupled with this bit of
discouraging information the state
report adds that a considerable per-
centage Of the corn and potato crop
cannot be marketed, being too soft
and too small.
For the ten years, 1906-1915, the
average yield In bushels of corn per
acre was 80 per cent with an average
crop OF 53,5S5,45 bushels. This year
the yield per acre is only 21.05 and a
crop OF 31,373,1S3 bushels. Potatoes
which in years have averaged Sc
bushels per acre are reduced to 1922
this year and the yield from 2S,776,634
to 22,266.664 bushels.
Beans are even worse. with an aver
age yield of ell bushels this year per
acre as compared with IL bushels for
the ten year average, the crop this
year is estimated at only 2,1S1,S
bushels, while the ten year average
has been 4,965,692. The report gives
the estimated yield OF wheat in the
state as 1913 bushels per acre with a
harvested crop of 12,404,710 bushels.
1t is estimated that 100000 of this
harvest was marketed during the past
three months.
Oats yielded 1857 bushels per acre
with an estimated harvest yield of
62,673,474 bushels. Other crop yields
are: Barley, 1,96S,6S4 bushels; rye, g..
009, 652; buckwheat. 666,152; peas, l.
002,073; clover seed, 267,270. Fruit
yields are: Apples, 1921 .O59 bushels;
peaches, 2,125.64s; pears, 1907 1894:
plums, 396,o31; cherries. 1.3SS,349;
strawberries, 437,575; raspberries and
blackberrfes. 625,571.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
RAILROADS EARN $246, $50, 236
Tho Total Operating Expenses Were
e5,36s,e12.

Washington.-Reports from 124 OF
1S5 railways whose revenues exceed
$1,000,000, issued by the interstate
commerce commission, show that
their net revenue from railway opera
tons ran up to S246,55S,236, an in
crease OF more than s40,000,000 over
the previous September. A complete
report for July shows that all the
roads having $1,O0O.O0O revenues or
more had a net revenue from railway
operation of s1O7, zoos, a $40 zoo, 900
increase over the previous July. The
complete total railway operating rev.
enues were $3O2,917,S17 and total rail-
way operating expenses $195,S69,S12.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
RAILROAD CHANGES HANDS
The D. q. c. & w. Buys Port Huron
Southern Railroad.

Port Huron.-The Port Huron
Southern railroad, a small railroad
system operating between the main
lines of the Pere Marquette and Grand
Trunk railways and several factories
in the southern part of the city, has
been purchased by the Detroit, Bay
City & Western railroad, according to
announcement made here. The ID. B.
C. & w. railway, which is being built
to Port Huron from Bay City, will be
in operation by December l. This city
raised $4,000 as bonus to the build
ers of the road, which will be present
ed when the first train enters the
city.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09

DIR. f. 1. Pickering n banker at
Mansfield, S. D., was found dead In a
slough near Langford, S. ID. He had
been stricken with heart disease when
hunting.
James Merna, a New York subway
guard on strike, confessed to the po-
lice that he set Off the bomb that
wrecked the Lenox avenue subway sta
ton.
Two women and a man were killed
in n fire which destroyed an apart
ment building at Philadelphia.
Six auto bandits held up an Adams
Express money wagon in Chicago,
robbed the express messenger of $1,000
in cash, n quantity of railroad checks
and jewelry and escaped.
The United States is to be asked for
vast additional funds to finance the
war activities OF Great Britain and
France. This fact was made known at
Chicago by Henry z. Dawson of ]. p.
Morgan & Co. The additional credit
with which TO prosecute the great war
must be extended to halt the influx OF
gold to the United States, Mr.. Dawson
said. The danger from such influx. he
pointed out, is vital one.
Victor Carlstrom, In a mail-carrying
aeroplane, broke the American cross
country nonstop record when he flew
from Chicago to Erie Pa, distance
of $50 miles, in 4 hours II minutes.
-Four men entered Braidwood, Ill, In
an automobile, cut the telegraph
wires and blew the safe Of the pri-
vate bank of Odell & Co., securing
$4,000.
Two suits were filed In the United
States district court at Chicago which
may result in the increasing or lower
ing Of the price OF coal TO the con-
sumner. The defendants In both suits
are the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
and 141 other railroad companies. The
plaintiffs in one suit are the Clinton
Coal company and ten other coal COM
panies and In the other the Ayrdale
Coal company and 16 other coal COM
ponies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
Grain Etc.

DETROIT-Wheat- No. 2 red.
N.S4h; December opened unchanged
at s1.s@. declined to s1.S3 advanced
to Sl.S81s and closed at $1.871h; May
opened at $1.86h, touched 1851.
advanced to s1.91 and closed at $40;
No. l white, $1.791k.
Corn-Cash No. 8, $l.10; No. yell
low, SLIP; No. yellow. $1.1OM1.11-
Oats-Standard, sec; No. white,
55c; No. white. SAC.
Rye-Cash No. 2, $141.
Beans-Prompt shipment, s6.15;;
November, So; December, $3.50.
Seeds-Prime red clover, $1065;
December. $1,000; alsike. s1O.25; til
notify, $2.55; alfalfa, 5000.
Hay-No. l timothy, $12@15; stand
ard timothy. $13.5O@14; No. 2 til
notify, $12613; light mixed, $13.5O0
Ia; rye straw, SS.50d9; wheat and
oat straw. s7.5OQs per ton in car
lots, Detroit.
Feed-In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots;
Bran, $1O standard middlings, $31.5U;
fine middlings, S35; cracked corn, $45;
coarse cornmeal s42; corn and oat
chop, s3g per ton.
Flour-Per 1876 lbs. in eighth paper
sacks: Best patent, $3.50; second
patent, s9.40; straight go; spring
wheat, 5000; rye flour, $3.50 per bbl-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
General Markets.

Nuts-Chestnuts. $4,000 per lb.
Pears-Common, 75cG$1 per bu.
Grape Fruit-$5.50Q6 per crate.
Grapes-Concords, 2sq90c for S-lb
baskets.
Cranberries-s2.50 per blu. and
$725@7.50 per Dbl.
California Fruits-Pears, $293.50;
grapes, s1.75@2 per box.
Apples--Fancy, $1,000; choice,
$2.5O@3 per bbl; No. 2, 75c@$1 per
bushel.
Tomatoes-Hothouse, 16@17c per
pound.
Celery-Kalamazoo, 1S@25c per doz.
Cabbage-$2.7593 per Dbl; SLIPS per
bushel.
Dressed Calves-Fancy. 13914c;
No. 2. 11@12c per lb.
Potatoes-In CARROTS; Bulk, 1850
LIS; in sacks, $1.75 also per blu.
Sweet Potatoes-Virginia, 1925 per
Dbl; Jersey, $1.25 per hamper $4.250
45O per Dbl. and $3.50 per blu.
Honey-Fancy white, 14615c; am
Der, 1O911c; extracted, 7dSc per Id.
Onions-Spanish, $3.50 per crate;
Michigan, $3@3.25 per 10O-lb sacks.
Lettuce-Head lettuce, s1.5O61.75
per case; dollhouse, 10@12c per ID.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens,
151h 616c;y No. / hens, 15615kc;
good hens, 14@241zc; smallhens, 13T
lac; ducks, 15@16c; geese, 15@16c;
turkeys, 24@25c per lb.
Decentralization flats Ole. Nav
York flats, 22c; Wisconsin fats, &c:
long horns, 22hc Wisconsin twins.
21hc: Wisconsin daisies. 221ec; Wis
consin double daisies. 22c; imported
Swiss. $4,000; domestic Swiss. 27@
33c; brick. 24c; limburger, lib pkgs..
22c; do 2Ib pkgs., clipper ID.
Dried F'ish-Cod in bulk, 121sc per
b.: in lib. boxes, "a to case, S4.05 per
case; homeless herring, s1.4O per lob.
box.
Hides-No. cured, 21c; No. L
green, 1Sc; No. 1 cured bulls, 15c;
No. / green bulls, 13c; No. 1 cured
veal kip, 22c; No. cured murrain.
ice; No. l green murrain, lie; No. L
cured calf. Scs No. green calf. 29c;
No. horsehides, Sc; No. horsehides.
So; No 2 hides lie and No kip and
calf 11kc lower than the above; sheep
skins, as to amount of wool. 50c0
s1.25 each.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
Personal

Formal announcement was made at
New York of the engagement of Mrs.
Mary Lilly Flagler, widow OF Henry
NJ. Flagler, to former Judge Robert
w. Bingham of Louisville, Ky. The
wedding will take place November Is.