davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
General Markets.
Pineapples-s4Q4.50 per crate.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per crate.
Malapa Cranes .SSm9 ner keg.

Pineapples-$4q4.5O per crate.
rapefruit-S3.5 3.5UQ4 per crate.
Malaga Grapes SSq9 per keg.
Limes-S1.15 per 100 and S11 per
barrel.
Cranberries-Late Howes, 1925 per
bu and 1926 per bbl.
Apples-Baldwin Spy and King,
$5.5Oq5.75 per Dbl for the best.
Cabbage-$4.50 per bbl.
Dressed Hogs-12 1-2g 13c per 10.
Tomatoes 22c Ier 10.
Celery-Kalamaoo, 20Q 25c per doz.
New Potatoes-Bermuda, $IO.50Q
IL per bbl.
Sweet Poratoes-Jorsey, k.ln-dried.
50 per crate.
Honey-Fancy white, 16d17c; ex-
tracted. 9Q10c per ID.
Dressed Calves-Fancy Is 1-2Q Ice;
No. 2, 1904 1-2c per N.
Potatoes-Incarlots Bulk, S1.50@
1.55; in sacks, s1.55q1eO per bu.
Lettuce-Head lettuce, S1.75q2 per
case; hothouse, IL 1-2Q15c per 10.
Dressed Poultry-Chickens 1S@19c;
mems, 1OWll uuChSs GVU GAC, bttpCl
l6q17c; turkeys, 26q27c per 10.
Live Poultry-No. spring chickens,
1918 1-2c; No. 2 spring chickens,
16c; No. l hens, lie; No. hens. Ice;
small hens, 1S914c; ducks. II 1-20
1Sc; geese. 16Q16 1-2c; turkeys, 25G
26c per 10.
Christmas Decorations-Holly, s4
per case; holly wreaths, $1.25@1.50
per doz.; pine rope, $3.50 for single,
$3.50 for double per o.; japanese
rope, red and green, 75c per 20-yard
coil; mistletoe, zoe per 10.
Michigan fats, 20 1-2c;
wisconsin flats, % 3-4c; Wisconsin
daisies, 24c; Wisconsin double daisies,
23 SAC; New York flats, 24c; long
horns, "a 1-2c; Michigan daisies, %
S-4c: imported Swiss, 55060c; domes-
tic Swiss, 27d32; brick, 20 1-2c; linn
burger, In pkgs., 24c; do 2-ib pkgs..
23 1-2c per 10.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Mrs. James Arnot, 20 years old, liv-
ing near Croswell, suffered stroke OF
paralysis while cooking breakfast and
fell on red hot stove. She was badly
burned.
New York-Plans for New York's
largest apartment house. a structure
13 stories high, covering the city block
bounded by Lexington and Park ave.
nues and Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth
streets, are announced. The building
will cost $4,000,000.
Buffalo-The city commission which
has in charge the obtaining of ade.
quate passenger and freight terminals
for Buffalo, has agreed to the New
York Central's proposal to build pas.
senger and freight terminal on its
present site at an estimated cost OF
s7.oO0,OOO.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
SAVED ALIVE FROM
THE JAWS OF BEAR
Brother Struck Enraged Brute
With an Ak and Rescued
EIIery Harer.

Williamsport, Pa.-Ammon Harer,
a farmer living near Liberty, saved
the life of his brother Ellery (whO lay
PROSTATE under wounded bear, which
was tearing and chewing the mans
arm) by striking the animal on the
had with an ak.
The exciting battle occurred on the
Harer farm recently. AS Emery Harer
opened the kitchen door at his farm
home to investigate a peculiar noise
he was confronted by "A large black
bear only few feet from the door.
step. The farmer jumped back into
the house and slammed the door al
most in the face of the bear.
Armed with a gun containing one
shell he partly opened the door and
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS

Twenty-six milk producers of Far.
mington joined the organizations seek.
ing cooperative buying and selling
and aiming to raise the price of milk.
John Dunning, So, OF Springfield, ILL.,,
was arrested at Birmingham charged
with the theft Of s57 worth of jewelry
from the home of John Berry where
Dunning was the guest OF roomer.
In failing TO save an old newspapers
Detroit is passing up $4,40O day, or
more than 100000 year, and an op
portunity to assist in averting a ma.
tional crisis in the publishing industry
that has already caused suspension OF
many newspapers and threatens hun
dreds of others, according to a state
ment by James l.. OBrien. of the LaGs
Superior Paper company, Ltd.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21

EAST BUFFALO-Cattle. Receipts,
1876 cars; market active and 25c high
er; choice TO prime steers, $3.50
1O:15; fair TO good, $850m9; plain,
$775 5qS.25; very coarse and common,
$I250775; choice heavy butchers
steers, $3.5O69; fair to good, $50
S.25; best handy steers, SS.5069: fair
to good, $7504775; light and COM
mon. S6.2507; yearlings, prime, $3.50
Q1O.50; fair to good, $S50@9; best
heavy hcifers, S7.506S; fair butcher
ing helfers, S6M6.5O light and COM
mon, s545.50; best heavy fat cows,
$6.75 725 good butcher cows. S60
G.75; medium to fair. S5G5.50: cut
ters, S425GC4.75; Gamers, $3.254A15,
few at $4.25; best heavy bulls, $3.50
80; good hutchering bulls. $6.5OW
6.75; sausage bulls, S5.5O0G.50; light
bulls, S4.25@5.25; best feeders, $40
7.25; common TO fair $5.2515.6O;
best stookers. $65OQ7; common to
good, $5Q5.5O; mixers and springers,
$65d11~.
Receipts, 100 cars; market 1Oc high-
err heGVN, siO.6Ou lU.4U; yorNers ana
mixed, S10Q l015; pigs and lights,
$S.7569.@5.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 50 cars;
market 25c higher; top lambs, S1315
ql350; yearlings, Sf1.5O011.75;
wethers. s909.25; ewes. SSGS.50.
Calves: Receipts, 900; market
strong; tops. S13.5Od14; fair to good,
s11.5oG q 1850; fed calves, S505.5O.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
ELEVATOR BUCKET DROPS
Six Persons Fatally Injured and Three
Were Killed.

Marquette-An elevator bucket
plunged 20 feet to the bottom of the
shaft in the Holmes mine at Is1pem.
ing, killing three of its occupants and
fatally injuring six others. A frozen
crosshead was responsible for the ac'
cident, according 20 officials OF the
Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co.. onwers OF
the property.
The bucket was lowered to the first
level. where it remained for several
minutes. When the signal to lower
was given the bucket did not move
having become frozen to the runners
The weight fthe slack cable broke
the crosshead and the bucket plunged
free.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
CAT RIDES THE FLYWHEEL
Wisconsin Woodmen's Pet Is Picked
Up for Dead, but Receivers in
Short Time.

ShebOygan, Wis.-Tom, the big cat
pet of the wOodmen in mill here, had
most unusual joy ride and escaped
with his life, or one of them.
The big cat attempted to leap
through 16-foot flywheel while it
was making II revolutions per min
ute but was caught in the wheel and
held for 20 minutes, when the engine
was stopped.
During the ride the cat travelled
6S.160 feet, or 12% miles. He was
picked up as dead, but one hour later
ate heavy meal.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
LOST LEGS PICKING COAL
Baby ls Run Over by switcher in Rail.
road Yards at Sioux
City.

Sioux City. Ia.-Coal ran short I'm
the Nuremberg home here the other
lay, and there was not enough money
on hand TO lay In a new supply. The
family was beginning TO suffer from
the raw November weather, so the
mother sent little Anna to gather some
Jumps that had fallen from cars in the
st. Paul railway yards.
While the child was at work. pick
lng up bit of coal here and there to
put In her bag, a switch engine with n
string Of cars ran her down and cut
,ff both legs above the knees.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
DEPARTMENTSCOST
WAYNE S1,9O4,768
oNE-FOURTH OF AMOUNT Ex-
PENDED WAS FOR UP-kEEP
OF COURTS.
TAX RECEIPTS ARE ST ,239, ,629
The Maintenance OF the County Build
ing Cost sso,474; 1o,55S Less
Than the Appropriation.

Detroit-It cost $1,9O4,76S to con-
duct all departments of Wayne coun-
~ for the fiscal year ending Novem-
Der 80, 1916, according to the state
ments issued by the board OF county
auditors. The appropriation for the
year was $1,930,S45 and the balance
over the disbursements amounts to
ings over the estimates will
amount to about S101,427. These fig
ures have not been given out.
The estimated earnings for the last
fiscal year were S706,950, but for the
10 months, ending September 80, the
earnings at that time had actually ex-
ceeded the estimates, amounting to
$798,531
The actual receipts from the tax
levy amounted to S1,239,6 ,629. The
county taxes collected December l,
1915, to February 20, 1916, amounted
to $1,219,522, and the taxes collected
from March l, 1916, TO August 81, 1916,
amounted to S42, 1856. From these two
sums were deducted S22,62S paid to
the state for personal tax levy for
state purposes. which was uncollect-
ed September 30.
Nearly one-fourth of the amounts
expended was for the upkeep of the
courts. There was approximately
S474000 spent to maintain the courts.
Included in these courts are the cir
cult, circuit court commissioners, JUS
tice courts, juvenile, boys and girls
division, and regular division of the
probate courts, recorders courts, pO.
sioners.
The maintenance Of the county
building cost $9O,474, an amount
S10,553 less than the appropriation.
The maintenance of the county Jail
cost 1896; the detention home cost
S421S1; the prosecuting attorneys
Office cost 33,937 the register of
deeds office cost S52,43S; county
school commissioners cost $9,422.
The county auditors Office cost s32,.
241; county clerks Office cost $54,117;
county treasurer's Office cost $50, 1920;
coroners' Office cost S12,969 county
drain commissioner cost $4,S39; coun.
ty physicians cost $5,536.
The sheriff's Office cost $92.150;
care of sick and insane cost S50.229:
house of correction cost $60,548; sol
diers5 relief commission cost $22, ,531
soldiers burial cost $8,125: track in.
dex department cost $60,69S; county
tax commissioners cost $6,6S4, and
election commission cost S9,691.
The other departments spending less
than $4,000 are county surveyor, coun.
ty road commissioners, file and index
clerks, game warden, probation office
county morgue and board of county
canvassers.
Under the heading of miscellaneous
accounts are expenditures amounting
TO $4SS,OO0. Among the principal
items are 100000 for the sinking fund
and 100000 for the good roads bonds
Other large items are $69,734 for the
general poor fund and $54,725 for TEN
porary relief of Detroit
But two departments ran consider
ably over their appropriations. The
appropriation for the circuit courts
was $1S2,1S leaving a deficit of $40,
124 over the appropriation. There
was $44,722 appropriated for the regis
ter of deeds department, but the expen
ditures amounted to $52,43S, an excess
of $7,716 over the appropriation.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
SHOOTS WIFE; KILLS SELF
Three Bullets Fired at Wife Did Not
Hit Any Vital Spot.

Crystal Falls-Matt Pozesky, of this
city, shot three bullets into his wife's
body and then killed himself by put
ting a bullet into his brain. The cou-
pie had not been living together for
some time and the shooting was the
result of a quarrel. Pozesky sent word
30 his wife to come back home that
he wanted to see her. She went thera
after attending church and the shoot
ing resulted The couple were alone
and much of what transpired is a mys-
terry. The injured woman is in the
hospital and the doctors say she will
recover. The three bullets glanced
and did not injure any vital parts.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21

Worthwhile will have municipal
Christmas tree in the open on the ev-
ening Of December %.
AS a result of conference between
Mayor Black, of Port Huron and Off
Gals of the Grand Trunk railway, sew
eral poor families will be provided
with fuel during the winter months at
prices much lower than they are now
paying. The city will provide labor
for dismantling discarded freight cars
and the lumber will be turned over
to the city and sold to persons who
cannot afford to buy coal.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
CROP VALUE S7,641 ,6O9,
That Is s1,75o,ooo,o 900 More Than the
Same Crops Were Worth
Last Year.

Washington-All records for value
of the country's important farm crops
were exceeded this year despite the
smaller size of the crops. Their value
was placed at $7.641, 500, 600 by the
department of agriculture in its final
estimates of the year. That is $1,750,-
100000 more than the same crops
were worth last year.
Higher prices, due partly to re-
uced production and partly to the de-
mands for American food from the
waring nations OF Europe, were re-
spcnsible for the vast increase in
value.
Corn Shows Most Increase.
-Four crops each were worth more
than 81 1000 100000. Corn, with a total
value of s2.295,7S3,O 900, showed the
greatest increase, being worth s573,-
100000 more than last years output
Cotton, the second most valuable,
with a total of s1,O79, ,59S,OOO, increased
S475. $4,000 over last year.
Wheat, the third. was worth S1,O25,,-
756000, or $S3, ,462 900 over the year be.
fore. when the production was almost
S400, 900 900 bushels more.
Hay was fourth with n value OF ST.
COS, S94, 900, an increase of S95 $50 600.
Compared with last years value.
other crops showed the following in
creases:
Oats. S96 673 90; potatoes, S95,O71,.
900; tobacco, S72.77,OOO; barley, SAL
$4,000; rye, S12,7740OO; buckwheat,
S1,521 900: fllackseed, s13, ,940, 900;
rice, S1O,974 O00; sweet potatoes, s13,-
161, 900; sugar beets, $4,243. 900; beans,
1892. .00C; kaffirs. $2,112,000 onions,
s1.601,OOO; apples. s9766O,OOO; oran
ges, $9,545,OOO and wild hay, S11,O5S,-
600.
Wheat Gains $4,000, 600 Bushels.
f1nal estimates Of production show
ed decrease Of 6O,O0O,0OO bushels in
corn from the November estimate, but
an increase of 100000 bushels in
wheat
4 revision o fthe 1915 estimates OF
ClOp W do dhuOunCtu ny llAC
department showing the corn crop to
have been 1894 1885, 600 bushels last
year, reduction of 59,74,000 bushels
from previous estimates, and wheat
for 1915 was placed at 1025, ,801, 900
bushels, an increase of 1926 900 bush.
els over estimates made last Decem-
Der. The revised figures also showed
changes in other crops.
Final estimates announced by the
department Of agriculture are:
Corn, 2,5S3,341 900 bushels, COM
pared with 1872, 2,457, 900, the 1904
average.
Wheat, 699,SS6, 900 bushels, compar-
ed with 72S,225, 900. the fve-year
average.
Oats, 1.251 ,e92, 900 bushels, compar.
cd with 1,157,961, 900, the 1904 aver.
age.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
BARK NETHIS With
u ABOARD LOST
BRAZILIAN VESSEL PASSES FROM
SIGHT FOLLOWING THE BREAK
ING OF ToWLlNE.
BOAT SINKS IN LAKE ST. CLAIR
SalVaeing of Stranded United States
Transport Sumner Halted BY
Weather.

New York-The Brazilian bark
Nethis, with Il men on board, was lost
in a snowstorm off Barnegat, n. j.
according to Captain Moroes, of the
tug Garibaldi, which arrived here.
The Nethis was a tow of the Gar
ibaldi on her way here from Maran-
ham, Brazil, TO be converted into a
steam vessel.
The bark was lost, according 10
Capt. Moroes, through the breaking of
the towline. For seven hours the tug
searched through the binding storm
for some trace of her tow.
Coast guard authorities and life-sav-
ing stations along the north Atlantic
coast have been asked to watch for
the bark.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Boak Sinks in Lake ST. Clair.

Detroit-The wooden barge Santi
ago, of Buffalo, which was badly cut
by the ice in Lake st. Clair, near the
Crosse Pointe lightship, sank in %
feet of water. The crew of eight, in
command of Captain X. Peterson, was
saved by the tug Q. A. Gilmore.
The Santiago, which was in tow oi
the Gilmore, shipped six or seven feet
OF water, but after work with the
pumps the crew succeeded in freeing
the boat.
While awaiting another tug to as
sist the Gilmore in bringing her tC
Detroit, the Santiago again began tc
fill and she sank
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Work on U. S. Transport Halted.

New York-Efforts to float the Uni
ted States transport Sumner, aground
off Barnegat, n. j., were temporarily
abandoned by order OF the war de-
partment Colonel John NJ. Carson,
Jr., in charge of the army quartermas-
ter's depot in New York, said that the
work would be renewed as soon as
weather permits.
The Sumner, according to Colonel
Carson, has sprung a leak and is in a
much worse position than at any time
since she grounded. A strong under
tow and heavy sea have made it i'm
possible for the wrecking crew sent
to the vessels aid to get near her.
Members OF the Summers crew,
who had remained aboard, were
brought here last night.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
>:7eE5eR': q 1RZzk!z;;;
ARE BATHS
 NECESSARY?

This looks like a foolish question in thi7 enlightened age, but there nearly mil lion Americans who knew knothing of In ternal Bathing a few years ago and are now eager to testify that they are fully as essential to health as External Baths.
 By purely natural process ofr.properly using warm water, the "J. B. L. Cascade removes ALL the poisonous waste from the Lower Intestine, which physicians agree is the cause of 95 per cent. of all human ail- Inents
 It instantly relieves constipation, properly regulates the bowels and prevents all the> dragging down which Biliousness and Liver Troubles always create.
 E. W, Southall, M. D., of Genesee N r., writes:
 I challenged the doctors in this town last week in regard to what I can do with your Cascade l can say for truth that know the reason for my success with many seri- ous illnesses was due to having the bowels washed out once and sometimes twice a day. < only wish I could make the people in general believe in the efficiency of a good bowel washing Sincerely yours.'
 The Liggett- -Riker- Hegeman stores have filled tremendous demand for U. B. L. Cascades in the past few years and will show and explain it to you on request. A free and interesting booklet on Internal Bathing, Why Man of Today Is Only 5oqo Efficient" can also be obtained for the asking.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
HIS FRIEND HURT;
 HE HELPED HIM
inJured Man Laughed When Simple treatment Was Suggested, But He
 Thanked His Comrade Later.

Once upon a time word came to Henry A. Voehl, of Plainfield, N. J., that a. close friend had been injured, and full of anxiety he visited the afflicted man, who was suffering from sprained ankle.
 Tt was so bad that the leg had turned black" said MT. Voehl in re- lating the story. 1T told him I would have him out in a week and he laughed
 at me. But I took him a bottle of SIoan's. Liniment, that night he put some on and noticed the ankle felt better. I told him to use it every day, and in three days his ankle was prac- t1cally well. In four days he was work ing. He gladly admits that Sloan's L1nlment put him on his feet
 Sloan's Eminent can be obtained at all drug stores, 25c soc and $1.OO.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
TUETONIC TACTICS * EXCITE NORWAY
Resentment Aroused in Neutral Nation Over Torpedoing of Ships

Correspondence of the Asso. Press). ,Christiania, Oct. 11.-NeveE before during the war has the Norwegian press so unanimously expressed the resentment aroused in Norway by the last steps in the German submarine warfare The Orebladet calls 1t piracy and says it is the general opin- ion that German war against mer- cantile ships is directed especially against Norway, adding: Tt is a fact that this continual torpedoing of Nor wegian ships deprives Germany of friends in Norway"
 The Tidens Tegn says bitterness has been provoked everywhere in Norway by the destroying of Nor wegian property and lives of Nor wegian sailors in the Arctic Ocean, and vehemently urges the government to do something to protect property and lives
 Substitutes Power For Law.
 The Verdens Gang asserts that Germany has substitutes for interna- tional law and old, recognized ethical principles the principle of power as the basis of it's warfare recognizing no other standard of morals than what it's own interests dictate. Other papers say the German governments secret agents who report the sail- ings of Norwegian ships are tolerated everywhere and treated in a friendly manner, while such agents have been expelled from Holland, and that when Norwegian press correspondents attempt to keep ship officers and ship owners posted as to where German submarines are lying in wait off the coast the censorship suppresses the telegrams lest they might be of use to enemies of Germany.
 The Shipping and Mercantile Ga- zette says that just before the new submarine warfare was inaugurated, agents of the German government ap- peared in it's editorial office and threatened the paper and the country because of alleged unfriendly feelings towards Germany. Representatives in Norway of German newspapers sent to Germany an interview with Prominent" Norwegian diplomat who is quoted as having admitted that Germany is right in it's conduct of submarine warfare against Norwegian ships. The interview was anonymous and is being denounced by the entire Norwegian press as fictitious.
 Public Is Excited.
 Public opinion in Norway at present is greatly excited and the popular friendly. Ship owners have decided
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31

Secretary of War Baker appointed Brigadier-Gener William A. Mann t3 be chief of the division of the mill itia affairs to succeed the late Gen. eral Albert l.. Mills. The appoint ment took effect immediately. Gen. C, al Mann is a Pennsylvanian, sixty two years old and will reach the age of retirement on his sixty-fourth
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31

is better prepared than are the small neutral nations to prevent wholesale torpedoing of neutral ships.
 The German submarine warfare thus far has cost Norway 171 ships with a total tonnage of 235,OOO and the lives of 40 Norwegian sailors.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31

not to permit their vessels to sail to Russian ports in the Arctic, and the war insurance company will take no risks on ships or cargoes with such destination
 The Aftenposten says Norway does not so much fear German submarine warfare near the nerican coast, as
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
Q BRiGAOlER GEM. WA 9. MANW 0 0

birthday, July 31, 1918. He was graduated from West Point in 1875 and served in the Indian campaigns. in Cuba and in the Philippines. He reached the rank of brigadier-gen- eral on Jan. 20, 1915. In 1911 Gen. oral Mann, then colonel, acted as chief of staff to General Bliss in the joint army and navy maneuvers in Con- necticut.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-03

middle Of it the carbureer was
flooded, also the suit eases We had
tied ON the outside. Papa tied a
cloth around the earbureter and
we backed out Of il.
We arrived in Helena ON Sun
day in a big wind storm. After
leaving Helena we started up
the mountains.
At the divide it was 5,93S feet
above sea level. We stayed in
Ellison that night, travelled TO
MissOula next day, thence TO Wal
lace and were advised not to try
the Fourth of July Canyon until
next day, so we started out early
and were going through that
dreaded canyon before long. We
went through mud hub deep and
didn't even have any chains on.
We met several wagons and one
had to be backed off the grade
before we could pass But we
arrived in Occur d 'Alene that day.
Then made it home fine, and we
were certainly a glad bunch to get
here. However. we had seen much
good land in Canada and like the
country fine. We had only one
puneture upon arriving home and
had travelled 1875 miles.
Blanche Rowe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-03
Infantile Paralysis Remedy Ef
fective.

New York, July 30.-Marked
success has attended the treat
ment of fifty infantile paralysis
patients with intraspinal mice
ti0ns of adrenalin, the remedy re-
Gently suggested by DR.. S j. Mel
Ster, according to a report to the
health department today by DIR.
Edward ]. Birmingham. In thir-
ty-five cases, the report says, the
symptom completely subsidized,
while the other fifteen infants
ere said to be speedily recovering.
eve feel that DIR. Melster s
theory has been sustained, )" said
DIR. Birmingham. Eve viii not
say proven, because fifty eases
cannot prove such an important
matter. "
David Fl. Lowry, the well
known mayor of Dublin and the
good natured son of Erin who has
been a leading citizen of the prai-
RE country since the time when il
was mostly cow pasture, has cast
his hat in the Lewis county politi-
cal ring and stands for the Demo
ratio nomination for commission
ar from the second district. Now,
f d. H is elected to this job
and SOMEBODY viii have TO run
mighty fast if he ism 1.-THE
eOunty's business viii be looked
after with an eagle eve, for he is
from Missouri and viii have to be
shown