davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
General Markets.
Peaches-$2.75@3 per ton.

Peaches-$275@ per ton.
Pineapples--S4@4.50 per crate.
Lemons-California $9Q9.5O pet
box
Apples-s5.5O@6 per bbl and $175
az per bushel.
Oranges-Callfornia valencias, $475
Q5.25 per box.
Cherrics-sour, s1.7502; sweet.
$2.25 per 16-qt case.
Berries = Blackberries, $4.250450
per bu; huckleberries, S343.5O per
bu.
Cabbage-$3.2563.50 per bu.
Tomatoes-9Oc d$1 per S-lb box.
Green Corn.S25O@2.75 per Dbl.
Celery-Kalamazoo, 1Sd Csc per doz.
Potatoes-White, $S.25Q3.50 per
Dbl.
Lettuce -9OcG-s1 per bu; head let
tuce, $2@2.25 per bu.
New Honey--Fancy white, 16617c;
amber, 10@11c; extracted, s899c per
ID.
Maple Sugar-New, 15Q16c per lb;
syrup, $1.2501.50 per gal.
Onions-Spanish, $1.60@1.75 per
box; southern. $2.75 per 75-lb sack.
Tsllow-No 1, Z 1-2c; No 2. 1-2c.
Wool-Dealers are paying farmers
2sQ31c for fine and S6Q3Sc for IA
ana 3-S wool.
Hides-No cured. 19c; No green,
l6c, No l cured bulls, lac; No 1
green bulls, 12c; No / cured veal kip,
DC; No l green veal kip, 1Sc; No
cured murrain, 1Sc; No / green mur.
ain. 1sc; No I cured calf, 29c; No /
green calf, 27c; No 1 horsehides.
$3.50; No horsehides, 81; No 2 hides
c and No 2 kip and calf 1 lee lower
han the above; sheepskins as TO
amount OF wool. 50cQs1.25.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
DOCTORS MUSTREP0RTCASE
Are Subject to Heavy Fine u They
DO Not Obey the Law.

Lansing-Dr. John i. Burkart,
secretary of the state board OF
health, has issued orders to ey-
cry health officer in the state
to place under arrest every physi-
clan in Michigan who fail TO make
immediate reports of suspected cases
of infantile paralysis. THE doctors
are negligent in reporting cases and
the first intimation that this depart.
ment has had of infantile paralysis in
a majority Of the cases is the notice
that the patient is dead, said DR..
Burkart. while we do not anticipate
any serious trouble from infantile
paralysis, we are determined TO take
no chances and inasmuch as the last
legislature provided the machinery
whereby physicians may be subjected
to heavy fines for failure to report
cases of contagious diseases, we in
tend to go the limit. Doctors must
report cases or their arrest will FOL.
low"
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
STATE REALIZED S6,9l2.COO
The Sale of State Lands Brings Huge
Sum Into the State Treasury.

Lansing When Michigan was ad-
mitted state provision was made that
Al money from the sale Of state lands
should be used for educational insti-
Il tions, but later the legislature
passed a law whereby the state could
use this money providing it paid in
terest at the rate OF six per cent.
Auditor General Fuller says that since
1914 the state has realized S6,912000
from the sale OF lands, but has paid
in interest the sum of $17,730 ,224.
The University of Michigan has re
ceived in interest from this source
$2,03O,27143, while the Michigan
Agricultural College has benefited to
the extent OF $1,710,915.13. The pri-
mary school fund has received in.
terest amounting to more than $l3,.
100000. Last year the Interest
amounted to s465,O
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Saved an Empress.

With the filing of the will of Mrs.
Sarah Gray Crane In the surrogate's
court trust fund of $4,000 became
available for the trustees of Amherst
college. DIR. Edward A. Crane. her hus-
band, had left the bulk of his estate in
trust for the benefit of his widow,
After her death IL was TO go TO Am
herst. How Doctor Crane saved the
life OF Empress Eugene from Paris
mob of September 4. 1870. was told in
the will. lie planned the secret flight
of the empress from Paris TO Deuu-
Vile when the republic was proclaimed
after the news Of the Sedan surrender.
lie arranged passage on Lord Bur
goyne's yacht and took her to England.
The empress rewarded Doctor Crane
with handsome pearL-New York
Times.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Generating Animation.

The professor was trying to dem
onshate simple experiment in the
generation Of steam.
what have l i'm my handT' he
asked.
a tin can" came the answer in
concert.
"Very true. Is the "a an animate
or an inanimate objectY
''Inanlmate."
Exactly. Now. can any little hoy
or girl tell me how. with this tin can,
IL Is possible TO generate surprising
amount of speed and power. almost
beyond c0ntrOl7"
One little boy raised his right hand.
'You may answer, Rutherford"
"Tie IL to dogs tail.
Chronicle-Telegrnph.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Mortpaqs Sale

Defau't having been made in the conditions of
a Zeal estate nOTtYage made by sarah Manuel
aud ste phea %. Manuel OF the ity Of Port Hur-
on to Hell ma u .ohneder. dated March 3lst
1911 and 10 Urde in the Ottic of the Register ot
Deeds for tde County VI ~ Clair and state OF
Michigan Un tn, Slst day OF March 1911, IN
JIber III OF ortgagPs Oh Page 49, and which
said mOrtg Was on the md day OF October
1912, Guy Syn u 10y II Ina H. Schneider TO
William S,uuei Ter. said signment of mort
gag having b en dat 70 Jrded In the Office oil
the Req IT, ol Deeds iJr the, Ounty II IT. Clair
on IN . tn da, o j 81 In Lber Is ui As
ti nmo.t, o or a p, o Page 9S, on which
mortgage ILel,i CT Ne. t BE- due Il the uale
OF this nOti q tnc ,ulu ut = ven ii ed ana
Ninety and 4l-l0J dollars S5N.4li t. ,er with
an attorney leo ul tWent ave dol AS rrOy ded
for In said mortgage anu no SUIT or roceedng
a law having Leen | S.ituted 10 +, cover the
moneys scout eI by said mortgage VI any part
Hereof;
Now, therefore, by rue of the power OF sale
contained l SAD moi, gage and the sta ute 10
such case made and pr .vlded, o. c. is hereby
given In | OH Monday. the 18th day o. August,
1916, at tell O'clock II the loren, on. I snail sell
AZ pub Il au ton 10 The hgn esl b d Ter al the
front GOoT Il the touTt house In ths city o. ort
Huron. that b. - the ace whore the CIR, nit
Court for the eu o. 3. ia is hollen, th5
premises des ribJJ ln SAID mot aye. UrHsn uc I
thereof as MA! ne e,sa 10 pay the amOLnC
due OH said mortgage with Interest al the Tats
o six per cent and oil ega costs aud eXpens, 5,
tog ther Wt,h All attorney Zee oil twenty live
do lars AS cOVIuaned therein.
Tue said premis : are drscr bed In said mort
gage as al Oi the following described pie e or
laTcel OF lani sttud q ia tde city ol Port Huron
eunty OF 81. | ir aud site oi Michigan, to-
wit: Commencing AZ "a pOiht ON the quarter
line of srct o a. ty-ons ell, town SIX t6l
north. Range ven.eaa al east, two RODS south
of the northwest corner oi the southwest quar-.
ter OF the nOrtn.et>t quarter OF said Sc, ton
twenty-oue t2lJ. b iuk tne tnterse Il n OF the
south lin Ot Mems rect with said quar- er line,
thence so, IL on sad quarter line thirty rods,
thence east RI Al an les To said qu rter hue
forty rod, tn "a. rtn parallel with sid quar-.
ter line thirty rOas 10 the south line OF Nern
street, theacc west ON the south line of Nern
street, o.Iy Iods g. the place OF bes Inning. co l.
tanning seven :ald on -hdt acres OF land more
OF less
Dated May 9th. 1910.
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER
MOORE & WILSON, Assignee ot Nor ga 81
Attorneys Tor MOrtgagee, g-li
BusIIIess Address: Fort Huron. MIch
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
coekroach a Troubler.

Recently while inspecting large
plant attention was called to pecuial
incident. On a branch circuit Their"
was some peculiar trouble. Fuses would
blow out at various intervals running
from one-half to twenty-four hours
says the Popular Science Monthly. Al
first no attention was paid, but when
the ground detector started to show
signs of trouble, first on one side and
then on the other. an investigation was
made. Covers were removed from the
outlet boxes and from one box n
shower of live and dead cockroaches
fell on the head of the examiner. ON
looking into the box, it was found thar
the insulation around the joints and
especially at the points had been en-
urely eaten away, the vibration dd.
ing the rest toward creating the trou-
BILE.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
MORTGAGE SALT

Whereas, deiauit has bee mad in tbs pay.
ment OF the pr nc pal sum an interest of a Ger.
tain mo tgagr. dhted the ord day Of MaS, A ID.
1915, executed BY G,deUu Iyadle and Sarah Jane
Beadle his wlie, OF the township oi Lynn. 81
Clair count Michigan la favor Of The Brown
City Sayh gs Bank OI Brown Chg. VI cnIs AL, n
recorded he office ol the Register OF eeus
of the co Mt OF ST. lair In said state IN Liber
IFS Of MOItg g5s Oh page 216. on the Ith day Of
May, A A.. ~. >, At $3.50 Oc Ock A. NJ. aud
Whereas tine Alnt u { GAINED tD be due on said
mortgage at Lne date OF his notice, for princi-
pal and Int, Test Is the sun OF O5.2i, In addl-
tion to the ,sts legal CT rg. biz hereon, and
Whereas. TO ut OF pro eadius at law or IN
equity has h "h last u.od u recover the SAID
sn'r or any part tAer' OF;
N W t.uIr.uie. noilce is hereby given that
pufs ant t. tap power OF "a contained In said
InUrtgave. that the sa, o. gage will ba fore
closed by sA q of tnt premises d. scribed here
in, at puOl auctlOu { ca hlGhes bid Ier. at the
frJn d Or - tt' ur, mouse, Ia tine city of
Pur HurIn In tn County of ot. Clair. Michigan
o. onla tn iSln day OF September. A. ID.
1916, a. on o 10 4 Ia afternoO Z oi SAID day.
Tue pre- - d serb la sad mortgage TO
be sold ar n ollo Vs:-fhe n rlhw 81 quarter
IN. W, u o S Ot on C. enty-nine (lyl, town eight
(s), mort o. roDgr tn rte u(i3J east, contain, nj
l6O acI es OF a O.. m r. o less.
Dated june a -. iglo
BROWN Try SAVINGS BANK OF Brown
CITY, i.hiRan, Mort ,HRse ll-H
WALIER IA I II, Al Ofney for Mortgage,
Business Address. Brown City, Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
SIX MEN DROWN
IN STATE WATERS
THREE LOSE THEIR LIVES AT
THE UPPER END OF BELLE
ISLE.
TWO CT THEM BROTHERS
Highland Park Lad Was Drowned in
the North Channel at Pointe
Aux Tremble.

Detroit-Four persons were drown
ed in the Detroit river Sunday, August
Is. Three Of the drownings happened
at the temporary bathing beach at the
upper end of Belle Isle established
by the Park commissioners TO relieve
the island bath house during the re-
cent hot spell The Fourth drowning
occurred off the foot of Chene street.
The three men drown; at the head
of Belle Isle are Charles Tafcha, aged
25 years, and his brother Edward,
aged %, and Chilney Lang, aged Ii
years. The Tafcha brothers lived with
their sister at 1866 Waterloo street,
while Lang lived with his parents at
1870 Van Dyke avenue. The man
drowned at the foot of Chene street
was Charles Haffe, 80 years old, who
lived on Fairview avenue.
The bodies of the Tafcha brothers
and Lang were recovered by Harbor-
master julius King within a short
time and efforts were made TO revive
them by the use of lungmotor. The
efforts was unavailing and the bodies
were removed TO their homes.
The three young men had gone to
the island shortly after noon. and af-
ter making their way to the head OF
the island decided to go in for swim.
Owing TO the comparatively cool
weather few bathers were in the wa
ter. None of the three could swim
well and apparently did not know that
at the spot they went in the river bed
deepens rather suddenly a short dis
tance from shore. The three were al
some distance from any other swim
mers when cries for help were heard.
Several persons in rowboats at
tempted to reach the drowning men,
but they went down close together for
the last time before assistance reach.
ed them.
Haffe was rowing a boat at the foot
of Chene street, and in some uneX-
planned manner tumbled overheard,
hitting his head on the side Of the
boat as he fell. Witnesses say his
body came to the surface but once. II
was recovered an hour after the
drowning within a few feet of where
he fell in the water.
Harry Stump. 19 years cid, of High
land Park. was drowned in the North
channel at Pointe Aux Tremble, near
Algonac, one hour after he had ar
rived for weekend visit at the cot
tage of his uncle, John Schaeffer. He
had gone in swimming alone, and
shortly afterwards was heard calling
for help. The body was recovered 45
minutes later by Emory Crocker, but
could not be revived.
Cullen Wilkinson, % years old, of
ackson, was drowned at Clark lake,
this county, when sail boat, in which
he and three other young men were
riding, tipped over during a heavy
wind storm.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Pensacola, Fla.-The finding OF a
life buoy bearing the name OF the
Italian ship Mount Carmel washed
ashore on Santa Rosa island, near
here. strengthened the belief that the
vessel went down in the hurricane Of
July 3.
New York-The Dutch steamer Oh
dambt, one OF the smallest freighters
that ever attempted the transatlantic
passage, has sailed with a cargo of
tobacco for Rotterdam. The Oldambt,
built in 1914. is registered at 500 tons
gross and is Isl feet long, with beam
of 25 feet.
Norfolk-Three sailors OF the Ger
man cruisers interned here who es-
capped by swimming across a creek
separating the German quarters from
the United States marine exercising
grounds, were captured by marines
and will be court-martialed.
Washington-Secret Daniels has
announced that plans for the ships to
be buiit under the penoing naval bill
we're so far advanced that contracts
for all but tho hattie cruisers and the
ammunition ship can be advert'se ed
within a week after the measure has
been signed by the president.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17

EAST BUFFALO-Receipts OF cat
tie, 2l5 cars; prime steors 25c higher;
butcher grades 10c higher; choice to
prime native steers. $1OJi0.6O; good
to choice. s9.25d9.5O; fair to good,
$S.5O@S.75; plain and coarse, $7.75U
9.25; do 1850 to 1850 ms, 1850
SIS; Canadian mixed heiiers and
steers, $z50qS; yearIings, dry-fed
prime, s9@10; best handy steers,
$S50G9; light butcher steers, $3.50
S; best butchering steers and heifers,
mixed. a.50GS; western light COM
mon heifers, grassers, s650m6.75;
best fat cows. $7q725; butcher cows,
$5.5O@6; cutters, $4.75d5; Gamers.
$$.50G5T5; common bulls, $5.500
5.75: good stockers. $6.50d7; light
common stockers. $6G6.25; feeders, 81
q725; mixers and springers, SEQ a
100.
Hogs: Receipts, as cars; market 5
@10c lower; heavy, $lO6O@1O7O;
yorkers. $lO.6Og1O.65; pigs, $4,000
1925.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, Is
cars; market steady; top lambs, s11w
115O; yearlings, $S.5O@9.5O; wethers,
SGGS.25; ewes, s7@7.50.
Calves: Receipts, 90; market
strong; tops, $13; fair to good, $110
70; fed calves, $5@5.50
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Taken at His Word.

A commercial traveller on the first
trip called upon a well-knOwn chemist.
He was nervous as ne put his hand in
his pocket and drew out card.
II represent that concern" said he.
"You are fortunate" replied the
chemist.
The traveller WAS encouraged.
II think so. sir" he said, and the
chemist who trades with US is even
more SO. My firm has the finest line OF
cosmetics in the world
Il shouldn't have thought it," slowly
responded the man of medicines. Her
complexion looks natural" And he
handed back the photograph which
the young man had given him in mis-
take.
The traveller didn't wait for his or
der.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock.

DETROIT Cattle: Receipts, 2,610.
Best heavy steers, $8QS.50; best han
oyweight butcher steers, s7075O;
mixed steers and heifers. $6.5OQ7;
handy light butchers, $6G625; light
butchers $5.5006; best cows. 500
6.25; butcher &C VS., $5Q5.50; common
cows, $4.50@47S: Gamers, $35O0
4.25; best heavy bulls, $606.5O; bo-
logna bulls, S5.50G6; stock bulls, $5Q
$50; feeders. s6.5Od7; stockers, $3.50
G6.5O; mixers and springers, $4O0
75.
Calves - Receipts, 1852 Best
brought from S11 to $12, while the
heavy calves were hard TO dispose OF
at $5GS.50 a hundred.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,S26.
Best lambs. $1O.5Od1l; fair lambs,
S95O010: light to common lambs, IS
Q9.25; fair TO good sheep, $500
6.5O; culls and common, $305.
Hogs--Receipts, 4,41S. Workers and
heavy grades bringing s1OQ1O.35 and
pigs $9Q9.75.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Grain, Etc.

DETROlT-Wheat: Cash No red,
S147; September opened without
change at S1.51, touched Sl.52 l-2,
broke to $1.49 1-2, advanced to $I51
and closed at S1.49; December open
ed at s1.55 IL, advanced to s1.57, de-
clined 10 S154. advanced to $1.55 L.
and closed at S1.52 IL; No l white.
$1.42
Corn-Cash No 3, 81 1-2c; No yell
low, soc asked; No 4 yellow. S7dsSc.
Oats-Standard and No white,
4jc; new No white, A 1-2c; Sep
tomber. 45c asked; No white, AZ IL
q43 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No 2, $1.04 bi1.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship.
ment, $50; October, $3.50.
Seeds-Prime red clover, $1,000;
prime alsike. 1915; prime timothy, SO:
alfalfa, s10Q11.
Hay-No timothy, $175061S;
standard timothy, s1650Q17; light
mixed. s1650q17; No timothy.
$12.5O@14; No 2 mixed, $9@1O; No
1 clover. s1Oq11; rye straw. $1.5OQS;
wheat and oat straw, s6.5007 per ton
in carlots. Detroit.
Feed-In l00-lb sacks, jobblng lots:
Bran, $25; standard middlings, $50;
fine middlings, $50; cracked corn, S35;
coarse cornmeal, S35; corn ana oat
chop, S32 per ton.
Flour-Per 1876 lbs, in eighth paper
sacks: Best patent, $40; second pa
tent, $3.50; straight, $3.50; spring pa
tents, $50; rye -four, $3.50 per bbl.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
FLAG SEEN IN THE CLOUDS
Superstitious in Pennsylvania Town
Believed Omen to Fortell Wars
Approach.

The spectacle of the American flag
depicted in it's natural colors vivldly
on low, overhanging clouds one night
caused sensation among supersti-
tiOus people of Pottsvile, Pa. many OF
whom considered the national emblem
in the heavens to be an omen OF ap-
preaching war.
Courthouse officials have been keep
ing a searchlight trained upon Il biz
flag flying from staff on the top OF
the courthouse, and believe the un
usual spectacle was the reflection OF
the colors of the flag on the low-lyin-
clouds.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
DANISH PlMPLES QUICKLY
Easily and cheaply by Using Cuticurs
Soap ane Ointment. Trial Free.

Smear the pimples lightly with Cuti
cura Ointment on end of finger and
allow it to remain on five minutes
Then bathe with hot water and Cuti.
cura Soap and continue some minutes.
This treatment is best upon rising and
retiring, but is effective at any time
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-AdV.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Looks Il.

FhtbuSh-This paper says correc-
tion~ made recently IN maps of Green
land have shown II to be about lJ0.-
OOO square miles larger than formerly
believed.
Rensonhurst-Why, j didn't know
-, enland had been having war of
-.reSsion recently.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Filtration.

If all urban population Of the United
States were supplied with filtered wa
ter. or water of equal purity, the ur-
ban typhoid fever death rate would be
II per 100000. states George a. John
son, consulting engineer, of New York
city. A reduction Of GO per cent in
the typhoid rate immediately follow
ing filtration has been amply demon
Strated.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Crazy Insects.

Bacon-Prof. II. @. Walters of Lang
horne, Pa, says insects frequently suf-
fer from insanity.
Egbert-Of course: you've often
heard Of a crazy hea. haven't you?
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
In the EemaIe.Ennlun

She-Do you mind II | smoker
He-0h. please dol like the smell
of it. All my sisters smoke.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17

There is nothing so likely to make
a man economize as the lack of money.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Time to Be.

The man in the moon is the or.y y
chap who seems to thrive on Il htG.,-
ball.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17

W. N. ", DETROIT, NO. s4-tsis.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
lnterprets Prohi Law.

In charging the Pulaski County grand jury Circuit Judge R. J. Lea stated that the giving of liquor for medicinal purposes, for use in the church as a sacrament, and the gift of "social drink, where it is not used as a subterfuge to cover up an actual traffic in whisky, are not viola. tions of the statewide prohibition law that became effective in Arkansas January 1, 1915. Suppose a man in social way with a companion, if he were a man who indulged in it's, with out any hope of reward or interest in the world to accrue to him from it, should give him a drink of whiskey out of the bottle that he had. That is not, in my judgment, within the meaning of the law. And I have sev- eral reasons for saying it."
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
Governor Issues Pardons.

Proclamation relieving Representa- tive R. R. Posey and J. M. Shaw, both of Grant county, of paying a $500 bond for the non-appearance in the Grant Circuit Court last month of Hen. ry McNeice and Willie Tate, negroes, indicted for grand larceny.
 Governor Hays restored to citizen ship Willie Brown of Little River county, convicted of grand larceny in 1890 and sentenced to one year. Brown had served his sentence.
 R. G. Ortagus, a Little Rock plumber, convicted in the Pulaski Cir cult Court January 27 of embezzle- ment of S1,OOO, and sentenced to three years. A petition signed by several ministers and well-known citizens asked for the pardon.
 The governor also pardoned the fol- lowing: J. S. Bost of Conway county, sentenced last October to six months for disposing of mortgaged property; Dick Townsend of Ashley county, sen fenced last August to one year for grand larceny; Leland Merrill of Lo- noke county, sentenced last August to one year for grand larceny.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
NOT BARRED FROM GETTING Pu- LAski COUNTY ASSESSMENT
 REDUCTION.
JUDGE HENDRICKS DECIDES
In Ruling Court Holds That Corpora tIons and Firms Failing to File Petitions Before Fourth Wednes-
 in October Are Barred.
Little Rock


 The building and loan associations seeking reduction of assessments made against them by the county board of equalization, won another tilt from the board in the circuit court when Judge G. W. Hendricks ruled they had not been barred from getting the re- auctions in county court by the statute of limitations.
 The court held, however, that cor. porations and firms that failed to file petitions before the fourth Wednesday in October were barred by limitation, and the courts cannot act on their pc tions for reduction in assessments The courts decision virtually throws out all petitions for reductions, as there are not more than a half dozen petitions, including those of three building and loan associations, which filed prior to the time limit. Only two or three others, it is declared, filed petitions in time for action by the county court.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
General Fund increasing.

Despite the issuing of February warrants to state officials and em- ployes, the general revenue fund has continued to increase, due to the pay ment of large insurance taxes. Out. standing warrants have dropped from $418,000 to approximately $390,000. A year ago the outstanding debt was $486,036.70, and two years ago it was S617,036.48. Approximately $40,000 was paid into the treasury, and the receipts amounted to S27,551.26. The deposits included S25,S13.32 from in. surance taxes, approximately $12,000 from inheritance taxes and several thousand dollars in fees. All re. ceipts were from insurance taxes. Ap- proximately s120,000 of the $155,00o to be collected from the insurance companies had been paid at the close of business.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
Incornoration Matters.

The Yell County Poultry Breeders Association, formed to encourage the poultry industry in Yell county, filed articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state. According to the articles, the company is form ed ito encourage scientific breeding, maintaining and exhibiting of stand ard-bred poultry, the care of poultry and eggs and to show the increased revenues to be derived from well-bred poultry where proper methods of man. agement are pursued" The associa- tion is capitalized at $1.000.
 Burton Lumber Company of Lewis vile, capitalized at $12,000.
 The Standard Lumber Company of Pine Bluff, capitalized at $100,000, filed articles of incorporation.
 The J. E. Murphy Brokerage Com pany of Little Rock filed notice of dissolution.
 Draughon's Practical Business Col lege of Fort Smith, capitalized at $5,- 900, was incorporated.
 Gould Mercantile Company of Gould, capitalized at s10,000.
 The House & Meiser Company of Paragould filed an amendment to it's articles, changing it's name to the House-Jones Grain Company.