davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-22
Grain, Etc.

DETROIT-Wheat: Cash No red,
S1.OS IA; July opened with a drop
Of lac at $10S IA. declined to
S1.O7 IL and advanced to $109 70;
September opened at $1.09 "a, touch
ed S1O9 and advanced TO $1.11; No
l white, $10S IA.
Corn-Cash No 3, 7Cc; No yellow,
7Sc; No yellow. 7G077c.
Oats STANDARD. 43c; No 3 white,
A2c; No white, 40041c.
Rye--Cash No 2, 96c.
Beans-Immediate, prompt and Ju
ly shipment, 1920.
Seeds-Prime red clover, SSs5;
prime alsike, 1925; prime timothy.
81. 81.
Hay-No 1 timothy, $2150G23;
standard timothy. $2O5O021; light
mixed, s20.50021; no . timothy, SIS
G19; no l mixed. s15.5O916; No Q
mixed, s1101S; No l clover $13G14;
rye straw. SI5O8s; wheat and oat
straw, s6.5007 per ton in CARROTS De-
troit.
Feed-In 1oO.lb sacks, jobhing lots:
Bran, s24; standard middlings, $25;
fine middlings, $50; cracked corn,
s32; coarse cornmeal, s32; corn and
oat chop 500 per ton.
Flour-Per 1876 lbs. In eighth paper
sacks: Best patent, $500; second
patent, SC; straight, $3.50; spring pa
tent, $3.50; rye -four, Sc per Dbl.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-22

receptacle in or about your premises.
Never keep matches In any but
metal or earthern safes, and when
you light one never throw it on the
floor.
Never allow smoking in proximity
to infammable merchandise or ma
terials.
Never take an open light to exam
inc a gas meter or into a closet.
Never read in bed by candle or
lamp light
Never close up your place of bust
ness before going over the entire
premises to see that all fires and light
are safe or extinguished.
Never forget that carelessness and
negligence are the cause of over two
thirds of all fires.
Never forget to have pals or buck
cts and water near at hand for i'm.
mediate use in case of emergency.
FamiliariEe yourself with the loca-
ton of windows and natural escape.
Learn the position of all stairways
particularly the top landing and
scuttle to the roof,
Keep the doors of rooms shut.
Open windows from the top.
Wet a towel, stuff IL in the mouth
breath through it insted of nose, 50
as not to inhale smoke.
II room fills with smoke keep close
TO floor and crawl along by the walls
10 the window.
Never go to the roof, unless as q
last resort, and you know there Ii
escape to adjoining buildings.
Never jump through flames in q
building without covering the head
with blanket or heavy clothing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-22
General Markets
per bu.

Blackberries-$450 per bu.
Cherries-Sour, $4,000 per bu.
Lemons-California s505.5O per
box
oranges-valenclas, s595.5O per
box.
Pineapples-Florida, $3@3.25 per
case and S1.2501.75 per doz.
Strawberries - Michigan, 16.qt
cases, $11O31.4o; 24.qt cases, s275
Q3.
Apples-Baldwins $4,000; Ben
Davis. $36S.5O; Steele Reds, s4045O
per bbl; western, $17502 per box.
Mushrooms-45050c per h.
Green Corn-750sOc per doz.
Cabbage-New, s2.75D3 per crate.
Approximation s125015O per
box
Celery-Florida. s2.75@S per crate
and 0Oc@S1 per doz.
Potatoes-Carlots on track. 1880
1.30 for white per blu.
Onions-Texas Bermudas. s2.158
2.25 in jobblng lots per crate.
Lettuce-s16115 per bu; head let
tuce, s1.5O6175 per hamper.
Maple Sugar--Now, 15116c per lb;
syrup. s12511.5O per gal
Tallow--No 1, Sc; No 2. &c.
Observation-Disclosures, 10000 per
ID; Florida, s425045O per crate.
Nuts-Spanish chestnuts. 10c per
ID; shelbark hickory, $3.50; large
hickory, S1.25 per bu; walnuts, s125
per bu
New Potatoes Bormudas, S6.7507
per Dol. $3.50 per bu: Florida, No 1
$3.50, No S5' per Dbl; No 1, $3.50
per bu; Texas, SO per ! 12.bu sack.
Live Poultry-Brollers. 2692sc per
10; chickens, IS 1-2019c; medium
hens, ~ 1-2G19c; ducks. 1SD1ec;
geese, 1OG11o; turkeys. 22Q2Sc per
Ia.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-22
LANSING NOTES
Avoid Fire Loss.


State Fire Marshal Winship has is
sued a few hints how to prevent fire.
Here they are:
1t Is an old maxim that fire Is a
good servant but hard master.
Shakespeare wrote: "a little fire is
quickly trodden out; which, being suf-
fered, rivers cannot quench."
Fires are the result of accident, OF
spontaneous combustion, and OF de-
sign. If they have been accidental
the cause can generally be discovered.
and It will be found they might have
been prevented.
If the following precautions are
taken, fires from accident or spontan-
eous combustion will seldom occur:
Keep your house, store, or factory
clean.
Never allow rubbish, such as paper,
rags, cobwebs, old clothing, boxes,
ETC., to accumulate in closets and UNI
used rooms.
Never ill your coal oil lamps after
dark or near an open fire.
Never run your stove pipes through
a wooden partition or through the
roof without proper protection.
Never allow your furnace, steam or
hot water pipes to come in contact
with wood
Never put up gas brackets so they
window castings or against, or inn
mediately under, curtains.
Never put ashes In a wooden
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-22

Havana-The senate has passed Sen
ator Mazayartola's bill providing that
any president who is a candidate for
reelection shall retire from Office IS
days before the elections. The meas
ure has been supported by the Lib.
erals in order to procure the retire
nent OF President Menocal and so
Iullify the influence Of the admins
Sration In the November elections.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-22
MAKES HEALTHY SHOWING
p. M. r. r. Does ste,7e6,5t5 Business
Since July I, 1915, and June 2.

Detroit-The estimated revenue Of
the Pere Marquette railroad Is show
ing healthy gains in all departments,
according to the weekly report of the
receivers. From July 1, 1918, to and
including June 7, 1916. the estimated
freight revenue was S14,122, S3J, a
gain of s2,225,5sO over the same pc
Rod of 1914-15. The estimated pas
senger revenue for the same time was
s3,S96,S15, a gain of S154402. The to-
tai estimated revenue for the period is
$40 ,76s,515, an increase of $2,S67, 497.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock

Live Stock
DETROIT-Cattle: Receipts, l.C96.
Best heavy steers, dry fed. $500
10; best handy weight butcher steers,
grass. SS.5005.25; mixed steers and
heifers, S750GS.25; handy light
butchers, $79Z50; light butchers.
S6.50Q725; best cows, $70750;
butcher cows, $5.5O@6.5O; common
COWS, sl.75Q525; Gamers. $500
4.50; best heavy bulls, s7077h; DO.
logna bulls, s5.5OG65O; feeders, $50
s; stockers, SGQ775; mixers and
springers, $4OQ65.
Calves-Receipts. 1887. Best sold
at $11.500l1.75; culls, $S.50Q10;
heavy, $6QS as to quantity.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts, 1859.
Best lambs. $40; fair to good sheep,
$6Q6.5O; light to common lambs. 81
@S.5O; spring lambs. $11@12; fair tc
good sheep, s606.50; culls and COM
mon, $S.5O95.
Hogs-Receipts, 1916. Good grades
bringing $3.50 to 1915 with bulk of
sales at 1915 and pigs $9Q915.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-22

EAST BUFFALO-Receipts Of cat
tie, 160 cars; choice dry-fed steers
steady; medium and common 15025c
lower; grassers 25040c lower; choice
to prime native steers, $10.60611. 40;
good to choice. $10@105O; plain to
coarse, $909.25; Canadian steers, l.
300 to 1,40O lbs. S95O91O; do 1850 to
1850 lbs. $9.25G9.5O; yearlings, dry
fed prime, s1OQ1O5O; best handy
steers, $9q9.50; light butcher steers,
SS.5009; good butcher steers and
heifers SS40G8.90; steers and heifers,
fair to good. $s98.5O; prime fat heif-
ers. $685. good butcher heifers,
S8.50@S75; western light common
heifers $7.500S; dry-fed best heavy
cows, $S0S.25; grassy best heavy fat
COWS, $6.50d6.9O; butcher COWS, $50
ESQ; cutters, $5G5:50; Gamers, $3.50
G45O; fancy bulls, $685.; butcher
bulls, $7256750; common, $606.25;
good stockers, $7259775; light com
mon stockers, S5.5OQ6.25; feeders SO
0S25; mixers and springers, $70Q
So.
Hogs: Receipts, 100 cars; market
Csc lower; heavy, $1OG1O1O; workers.,
S9.9041O; pigs and light, $9.50Q975.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars
market slow; top lambs, $1l.50q ~;
yearlings, $10d104O; wethers, $50
8.25; ewes, S7Q750.
Calves: Receipts, 1900; market
steady; top. $12d12.50; fair to good,
$11Q11.50 fed calves, S545.50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-22
Never get excited, try to recall the
means of exit
Chief Justice Kuhn.

Chler justice kuhn.
Judge Franz c. Kuhn will be chief
justice Of the Michigan supreme court
next year and he will have the honor
of being the youngest man to ever
fill that position on the supreme bench.
Justice Kuhn was appointed to the
supreme bench by Chase s. Osborn.
September 6, 1912. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Justice Charles
A. Blair. Justice Kuhn is "A years
Of age. He has been in public Office
ever since his graduation from the
law department of the University OF
Michigan In 1894 That year he was
elected circuit court commissioner OF
Macomb county and held that Office
until he was elected prosecuting at.
torney. He was then made judge OF
probate and was holding that Office
when Fred M. Warner appointed him
attorney general to succeed John Bird
who was placed on the supreme bench
by Warner. AS chief justice, Judge
Kuhn will administer the oath Of Of
fee to the governor, state officers
and members of the legislature to be
elected this fall.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-22

London. Capt. Boelke, the cham
pion German aviator, who received an
autograph letter from the emperor re
Gently, complimenting him on his
success in bringing down French
aeroplanes. is believed to have been
killed in an aerial combat with the
French aviator, Roger Ribiere.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-22
TELEGRAPHlC FLASHES

London-The Russian duma has
adopted bill calling for the Austen
ton from eating meat four days In
each week.
Pittsburg.-France has ordered
from the Pressed Steel Car Co. 100,-
600 steel forgings for 9.2-inch shells
at 1925 each.
London-Remapp Europe after
the war is going to be as colossal a
diplomatic task as the war has been
a military undertaking.
New York.-A sentence of from
three years and six months to seven
years in Sing Sing prison has been
imposed on Leonardo DeVizio, con-
victed of attempting to place a bomb
in the municipal building.
Paris-Jules Hedeman, prominent
French journalist, has been killed at
Verdun, where he was serving In the
French army as lieutenant.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-11
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS CHILD
FOR ITS VICTIM

Little Elna Rink aged four years
and nine months fell a victim to
pneumonia during the latter part of
last month. In spite of the best medi-
cal attention, she died yesterday
and will. be laid to rest in the Nor
gan City cemetery today. She was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
tave Rink.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-11
NOTICE

Take notice that l am applying to
the City Of Morgan City for permit to
open bar-room, for colored per-
sons, on the east side of Second st.,
between Railroad Ave, and Union
Streets in Morgan City, La, for the
year 1917. lot
B. Mule.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-11
Sl28.75 IS TOTAL FUND TO DATE
Miss Lily Td|tavdu Sells Most Tickets for Benefit Miss
Bernice Guidry Wins Second Prize.. Benefit Nets
Fund SIS. Methodist Sunday School Gives S.

Christmas is fast approaching and
the Review Doll and Toy Fund is
increasing daily, but not like it
should in town the Size of Morgan
City and as the time for the Kings
Daughters to make the distribution
is not far off, let everybody try and
make it 6ne grand success. The fund
closes December 18th which only
leaves five days more if you want to
get your name on the list and help a
good cause.
The Kings Daughters who are
working hard for this fund report
that the amount received up to date
wont allow them to make visit to
all of the poor in the city and if
everybody who is in position to
render a little help with small do
nation it will enable them to pay a
visit to all the homes Of the poor
when Christmas comes around.
There is an old saying that money
can't buy happiness but in this case
the old saying is wrong as a little
donation to the Doll and Toy Fund
will bring happiness to lot of the
poor little folks in Morgan City who
are not expecting much on Christ
mas and why not make them happy
for one day in the year.
Those who have not contributed
to the fund why not make yours to-
day as tomorrow you might over
look it and as the fund is still not
up to the amount required it would
help wonderfully.
Contributions can be made at the
Peoples State and Saving Bank or
any bank in Morgan City. See that
your name and amount appears cor
rectly in the columns of the Review.
All funds contributed to The Re-
view Doll and Toy Fund will be dis
bursed by The Kings Daughters of
this city. The Peoples State and Saw
ings Bank is the place of deposit for
the Fund but contributions will be
accepted by the banks of Morgan
City and by number Of the bust
ness men. Be certain that your name
and the correct amount you contri-
butte appear in the columns of this
paper.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-11
SEVERAL CONTESTANTS

Your attention is called to the
new standing of the contestants in
the big thousand dollar contest as
published in this edition of the Re-
view. Several contestants made nice
gains during the week, and competi-
ton promises to be keen for the
beautiful chest of silver, which is
the prize offered to the best vote
getter of the month
Weezing in the lungs indicates
that phlegm is obstructing the air
passages. BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP loosens the phlegm
SO that it can be coughed up and
elected. Price 25c, SOC and S1.0O
per bottle. Sold by Bellanger Drug
Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
RtINCARNATI OF
 PROGRESSIVE PARTY
FUNDS SUBSCRIBED TO OPEN A NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE
 HEADQUARTERS.

New York Dsc. Reincarna- tion of the progressive party with a new sense of party independence" based upon the new liberal spirit was agreed upon at a conference of prominent Irogressives from several states held here today
 Funds were subscribed to open national progressive headquarters n this city nul t.a national couyca- ton meets in St. Louis Permission for those leading progressiyes who have made party mistakes to re- enter the party was discussed, but no action was taken
 Assurances also were given to those who seemed to fear that the 'reationary group of progressives" might gain control of the St. Louis convention, that only those known to be loyal and true progressives who had refused to go over to the repub- licans or democrats" would have a voice in organizing the new party"
 The conference, which was called by Mathew Hale of Boston, national vice chairman of the progressive party, lasted three hours. MT. Hale was authorized to select a committee to 1lan for the national convention some time around Washingtons birth
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
Reorganization.

Total number of persons in the
 home ................. 252 Total number outside of he home i60
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

day Its members will be announced later
 A resolution reaffirming the pro- gre5sive platform of August, 1912, was adopted Amendments express. ing the desire of the rprogresslves to cooperate with tho liberal elo. ments Of every party and 10 disrc.s ! any party affiliations since that time even the choice Of the progressive element in the recent eldction, were attached to the resolution.
 Letters and te egrams read at the conference from progressives who could not attend showed that 96 states were represented Applau5e greeted the .roposal that "the first man who opposes the perpetuation of the progressive party will auto 4ti- caly eliminate himself from the St Louis convention"
 T he only mistake made d year arO. Chairman Hale asserted, was that the progressive leaders told the rank and file what to do and the rank and file did not do it.
 Mir Hale was authorized to orga. nize a working group of staunch pro- gressives' in states like New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, where the progressive party is legally dead. to represent these states in the con vention
 Among those who attended the con- ference was J. M. Mccormick, Dal. las, Tex.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

full message As an illustration Mrs. Kate Birnbaum made l10 visits 10 those who were sick or in trJoule oi various kinds and also per onally dis- trlbuted 5l7 pieces. such as garments bed room furniture, mattresses, com forts blankets. etc.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
DR. WRLkEg's OFFICES.

Dr DaCosta Walker announces that ne has removed his offices to a front suite, second floor in the Kempne
 1uk dine Elevator service 4-I5-tI
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
Treasurers Report.

Two sources of income have been open to the Associated Charities one, through regular subsciltjon8 and gifts by the public generally and the other, from the county. The re. ceipts for the past year from necem, Der 5th to December lst were as fol. lows.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
C<ANc PUPILS WANTED.

~-~ssrs. T. D. McCallum is desirous of securing piano pupils. Telephone }03
 for further particulars. 1119.1m
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

Drink Bulgarian BurrermIlk to' breakfast. B-11 tt
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
RIDING HABITS.

HOT STRINGS RIDING HABIT co. 2o9 Cottage St. Phone 501
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
WHAT ASSOCIATED
 CHARITY IS DOING
ANNUAL REPORT MAKES A SUR. VEY OF THE YEAR AND EX-
 PLAINS EXPENDITURES.

Were 252 Persons Otherwise Unpro- vided for Cared for in the Homes and 460 Persons Helped Outside of Headquarters,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

We furnish the only pasteurlzeo milk sold In Hot Springs The Pas tsurlz 1d MIX Go e-1f-t-
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
Case Committee.

During the year the ease commit tee met every Friday afternoon to in terviea applicants for aid to decide what kind and the amomJ of aid lo he given In this manner lG2 cases were dealt with by this committee
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

Total of all classes ..,........712
 h addition to tho above approxi. nnately 15,oo0 and o10 pairs of sAoes were collected and distributed
 The secretarys regort covers only her own work in the way personal visitation In addition to what she does number individual workers go into many ol these homes with help
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-29
ALL STEEL CARS
GROW POPULAR
Old Style Wooden Cars Are RapldIv
Disappearing From Rail-
roads.

All steel passenger cars are rapidly
replacing the old wooden typo cars
on IN" railroads all over the country.
and 1t IS predicted that within tho
next few years the wooden cars will
be used only on the branch lines
where there are but ono or two trains
4 day. From test made by tho rail-
road companies it has been deter
mined that while the cost OF steel
equipment is greater than that for tho
wood IN the original disbursement
over half the amount is saved for re-
pairs. The expenditures for tho up-
Keep OF the wooden structures makes
their cost almost equivalent to tho all
steel cars
or l,O9A passenger train cars under
construction for the railroads Of tho
united States on January /, 1916 L.
-" or "S.i per cent, were alLstcel.
10 or 10 per cent, were OF steel un-
hcrlrame construction and only 3, or
W per cent were OF wood, accord
ing to compilation just made by
IN" special committee on relations Of
railway operation to legislation, show
ing the progress being made in the
replacement Of wooden cars with
steel, and published in this weeks
issue Of the Railway Ago Gazette.
Of the passenger train cars acuuir-
ca in 1913. 1850 or 7.37 per cent were
all-Stccl. $40. or POI per cent, wero
steel undcrirame and only 9O6, 62
per cent, were wood, while OF the 61,-
'2S passenger train cars in service on
December u, 1915, 1926 were ali
steel. 5000 were steel undcrframe and
1 .32S were wood.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-29
MODIFY DECISION
GUARANTY Legend
Time Limit Extended for Use of Food
and Drug Labels

Labels OF food and drug products
containing the guaranty legend and
seial number issued under the Food
and Drugs Act, which were printed
prior to May 5. 1914, may be sed
until May l, 1913, according to Food
Inspection Decision 167 issued today.
This decision, which is signed by the
acting secretary Of the treasury. the
secretary Of agriculture, and the act
ing secretary of commerce. was is
sued after the United States depart
ment Of agriculture had held a hear
ing on the subject and made an in
VeSt!gatiOn Of the number Of labels
bearing the guaranty legend and Sc
rlal number which remains unused
IL the hands Of the various branches
or the food and drug industries. It
was found that manufacturers and
dealers in food and drug products
generally have removed the guaranty
legend and the serial number from
labels printed since the adoption of
nc amendment to the regulations for
the enforcement of the act on Nav
>, 1914, prohibiting their future use.
but that some manufactur have on
hand large numbers Of labels, costing
thousands Of dollars, printed in good
faith under previous regulations au.
thoriZing the use Of the guaranty le-
%rnd and the serial number which
hey have not been able to use in
he time allowed by existing regul2
tons.
The text Of the decision follows:
It has been made to appear that q
dealers in food and drugs lave or
i IL 10
'ai0ors printed or marked prior t.
rho date of Food inspection Decision
153 MAY ;, 1910: (2) these label.
%Nd containers bear the legend "Guar-
7ntccd by (name CT guarantOr) unde,
'ho Food and Drugs Act, June 80
1906 or a serial number issued bv
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. or both: (3) these labels
and containers. when so printed or
marked, compiled with the Rules and
Regulations for the Enforcement OF
the Food and Drugs Act in effect
at the time: and (4) great financial
loss will result to such dealers.
through their inability to use these
'abels and containers, if Regulation
>. as amended by Food Inspection De
cisions 153 and 155, be enforced be-
ginning on May 1, 1916.
Accordingly, proceedings under the
Food and Drugs Act, based on the
shipment in interstate or foreign com
1nerce. or the the sale in the District
Of Columbia or the territories, prior
to May l, 1918, Of any article Of food
or drugs, will not be instituted solely
on account Of the fact that the label
thereon or the container thereof bears
the legend "Guaranteed by (name of
guarantor) under the Food and Drugs
Act, June 80, 1906 or a serial num-
Der issued by the United States De
partment Of Agriculture, or both, upon
it being established that such abel
or container was 50 printed or mark
ed prior to May 5, 1914.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-29
REEDS REPORT FOR
MARCH IS ISSUED
Showing Sixty-Six Charters Granted
by His Department for That
Month

SiNty-siX charters were issued dur
ing the month Of March by Secretary
Of State Stuart f.. Reed -f!fty-scvcn
being To- resident corporations and
nlnc to nonrcsidcntS. In addition
seventeen corporations Increased
their authorized capital, and four for
cign corporations were authorized to
do business in West Virginia. De
creaScs in capital stock were made by
twelve corporations; Thirty-twO dis
solved and three foreign corporations
withdrew from the state. The net
gain in corporations for the month
was thirty-fivc.
The largest increase in authorized
capital was made by the Pittsburgh
and West Virginia Gas Company
from $3,OOO,0OO to $S 600 900. The
Virginia Land Company increased
from $4,000 to 100000; the Rich
ard Auto Manufacturing Company
from $25000O to $500 900; the Midg-
ley Tire and Rubber Company from
$550,O00 to $S50,000; State Speciality
Company from $50 900 to 500 900;
and National Contract Company from
100000 to $250,0OO.
Among the largest resident cOrpo-
re tions chartered were the Charles.
ton Steel Company, Of Charleston,