davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
TURKEYS HIGH
BUT NUMEROUS
Market Wen Stocked. With Indi-
cations Of Drop in Prices
Before Night.

In spite az the damn and snowy weather
the farmers lined the curb market this
morning. nearly ali having ) good supply
II poultry and eggs Turkeys were BRING
IS to IS cents q pound. and few Of the
farmers were asking 50 i drop IN prices
s looked for before night GuIneas were
seIlIng II Yesterday : prices, Sl.25 and
$50 piece The average price of ducks
gere IS to s. 20 each. chickens, SI.75 TO
- ~: rabbits 81 25 and 81 so pair. and
plenty Of them in the market
The prices 81 vegetables still hold 10
that Of the past few weeks. Celery Was
plentiful. Bunchos containing four and
ive stalks we're selling at 10 and Is cents
2 bunch, lettuce 10 and IS cents . head
on,o,.s Il cents \ quart, 20 cents quarter
,tck caulfiower. so 10 IS cents q head.
tomatoes. 25 cents a box sweet potatoes,
> cents q QuasteT, white. 20 cents;
Br- !ssel sprouts 50 and 35 cents . quart
box cabbage, and 10 cents q pound;
Peppers 3 and cents each; radishes. .
punches for 25 cents. turnIPs, 20 cents
4 quarter peck
Apples still seem n be the main product
# the fruit stand They were selling from
20 u 10 cents quarter peck, bananas.
30 and 35 cents a dozen. California
grapes white - cents red1, 81: Cali
fornIa pears. ) cents each. grapefruit 10
and II cents piece: lemons. ? cents
each and 80 cents . dozen; oranges, 80 10
SIS cents q dozen nuts, 40 10 So cents
pound
The Baltimore American today printed
the following
There viii be many turkevless
dinner IN Baltimore tomorrow, Christ
mas Day, because Of the excessive
charges for the bird The maximum
Drice quoted YESTERDAY for the best
grades was 20 cents. stItb 45 10 SO cents
ior the inferior grades. Chicken, rabbits
and roasts will be substituted by many
.s.rnihes for the LORD Of tbe Barnyard.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
TURKEY VANISHED.
When Herman MOI ton Was Caught by q
Policeman and Found Armed.

SIX months ID the workhouse and fine
Of $500 was the punishment meted OFT to
Herman Morton, Negro, Id the City
Court today for carrying concealed a
deadly weapon
Morton gulpcd down his disappoint-
ment as the Chris tnas dinner he had plan
ned TO eat with his folks IL Baltimore
vanished
q gwire be IN luck, if ! gifts pok chops
now. sighed the Negro But the warden
will 6il his stomach tomorrow, anyway.
Morton pleaded guilty lie boarded
q 5I0w train st Chester and made the
mistake Of getting off a. Wilmington to
catch an express. Is he walked down the
steps he met Patrolmsn Rodenhelse-.
Ills actions aroused suspicion and d search
reyea ed a loaded revolver IN his pocket
and also full box Of cartridges. Deputy
Judge Finger told him he was going to
make an example Of him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
OLD DOMINION LINER AGROUND

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Norfolk, Va, Dec q Efforts Of
feet Of tugs to float the stranded Old
Dominion liner Madison proving un
successful the passengers were taken off
the ship today and brought to Norfolk.
The Madison went aground ON Craney
Island last night during dense for an II
embedded in five feet Of mud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
PARIS dispatches 81 Tuesaay anaauac
SOLDIER sLAYS SWEETHEART
Former Service Man. After hiling Gu
ENDS Own Life.
c.At.I Press 4 EvcFy E4cn.nE

- NSsuCAtr1 Frcss . tvcFy a1tnnE
E~eyie-la. y ", Pee t
Hueis Il recently returned 81 4ier -eCS,
s7ot ana slleJ Miss Eleanor C4rr 4
70 wears cid. ana comui JcG >i1..4e
11els a-d Miss Carroll 1a1 2,.l s~-t
hearts icr several years They ls- IA-
ri Two wceks ago snd c~crcS q friends
had i4ilea tc bring about 5 -ecclc,Aat-cI
This morning Hue.s wel- tJ Mss Car
roL house. shot her w She 81. So ,r
breakfast table sl5 lnmacl .a reay sEter-
ward turned she weapon uro0 huSct
Mss Carroll Has neal ua aE * 1e
VI cS1ern Union telegraph aE.cc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
COL. RHoADs' FATHER DEAD.
Body Found in Bed By Grandson Who
Came Hcme fer Christmas.
d Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press % Every EVening
Boyertown, Pa, Dec. 24.-Dr. Thomas
j. b. Rhoads. for many years a leading
physician Of this section, was found dead
in bed today by his grandson, Collier
Rhoads a student who came home for
Christmas.
DIR. Rhoads. who was 81 years old, Was
the father of Col Thomas l.. Rhoads who
was chief surgeon of the first army of the
American forces in France. and is now
chief surgeon at Camp DIX, N
Col. khoads Will be remembered as
having succeeded Major Archie Butt as
military attache al the White House
under President Taft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
TO SUPREME COURT
Oak Grove School Case Appealed,
Bill of Exceptions Being
Signed To-day.

The bin Of exceptions in the OAK Grove
School case was signed by Judges Rice
and Boycc today An effort viii t'e made
To get this case INTO the Stat; Supreme
Court at the next term, which ~ ycnes
at Dover on ueaday, january 70
In this casc the constituti0nafty ri the
School Code is attacked az it IL held nv
the Oak Grove Commissioner 10 bo y
violation Of section OF the United states
Constitution, guaranteeing obligations u
contract
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
SOFT COAL HIGHER
TO COVER INCREASE
AWARDED MINERS
30 20 IS Cents . Ton Added n
Price to Consumers 10
Chicago.
RAISE PRETTY GENERAL
~ Asgo~i,tcd Press 2, gv--z gv~oi,r

ny Asso~istcd Press ~ gve~y EvroinT
Chicago Drc. - NoaI ~srvlne-s
today re tu receipt " announcements
from vpT1lfuelcompantr tfyng fhrrr
If 40 irrrraaa rs the rot7i price ~ t
tween }0 md 81 ccutg 3 tnu r ~ -rai
mined SINCE gct Element T fbe -accrt n.
luminous Winrrs strike ~ uska ~ f,t
thn por cent a2r iu,reso thc porkrrr
g1lgod
'IFg dGce uof mrar ~ yai III n
a5id ~ thi goser1racnt ,r.or - 1talo-
s1id, Jtf he Carfnh order nef
'roactiye ou contracts ozorgJ 3 hcf.,,
was sgu0d md ai' u'rrt o.rtaf
clause providing FIR 'sc pass c1 e~nr
any ircreasr r tsrrnq Ta
navr IN 1nf-art fr ~ r ~
The government rrre
linwaver r,z -oraf.ra havt
trfirc output -rd Hrdr nty-~f
prioe ncroese Will rr-ty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
PRETTY CHRISTMAS TREE.
Every Evenings Office Force Provides
Interesting Yuletide Decoration.

The spirit of Christmas brought into
Every Evening office ia various ways, IS
manifest q the visitor il one material
way at least 4 pretty Christmas tree
not ven large, but appropriately and
tastefully decorated, has been provided
for the business office by the force cm-
ployed there, chiefly young women, II
attracts attention not only from within
the Office, but also from the street, being
visible to passersby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
LAUNCH THREE NEXT MONTH.
OH Tanker and Two Cargo Carriers 90
OF Ways at Harlan's in January.

Three ships-a 500 ton oil tanker and
two 500 ton cargo carriers-will be
launched at the Harlan plant OF the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corporation next
month
1t is probable that the oil tanker will
20 Tito the water about January 20.
and the cargo carriers in a few days there
after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
MRS. BLAKE IMPROVING.
Slayer Of Son Better Mentally and
Ply sicGlls.
8y Associated Press to Every Evenlns

by Associated Press 10 Every Eyen4ns
Atlantic City, y J.. Dee o+ a mark
ga improvement IS shown IN the condi-
ton Of Mrs Esther Miller blahg ac-
eardmg to physicians
The woman Is III the county hosglt 81
for the insane III Mays Landing. y I'll
She Is under observation u allcuists
pending arraignment on a coroners ) T3rv
charge that she MS responsible for thc
death OF her tve year cid san
Attendants SAY that Mrs Biahg '~
quiet and wei behaved Ches say her
PHYSICAL condition has kept pace With
the Improvement of her mentality
ad christmas in the churches
Worship viii be held dat the New Church.
Pennsylvania avenue and Broomr stree /
on Christmas day at o'clock, ReA q
Henry Dole officiating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
GUNS WON IN CARD GAME.
Eighteen New York Club Members Cease
Play White Three Bandits Rob Them.
! Press to Every Evening

- '-F--J i-V1fins
New York, Dec 24-Three holdup
ncr entered the Eugene r. Duffy Asso-
cigtion club rooms early today, lined up
Is members at the point Of revolvers and
escaped with $4,000 in cash and personal
property.
The members who were playing cards
when the robbers entered were backed up
against the wall while one holdup man
went through their pockets and the other
two stood guard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
Arthur CapeT Killed IN Auto.

~ Associated Press % Every EVonIng
Nice, Dec "a Arthur (apel Nho
during the war wRs political secretary to
the inter allied war committee. was killed
last night IN al automobile accident while
he was on bis way from Pans to Monte
Carlo A tire on his car blew out, ditchiug
the machine MIR Camel was j close
friend Of Premier Lloyd George.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
Harr, NeRliR rn- ooaneiL.

harr 4 Ne~ .lu af Tbs AeSt Welllcla
street hA, n,Tn PROPOSED o. he HcrCoh.
e3n nomination Tor City ouDt MN from
he Nutn ward to ,l cct- ha-'es -or
vooQ ei,S. Germ a14 aNpir. n MY 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
1920 CALENDAR FREE.

The Navy Department has issued
a limited edition oi art calendars for
1920, showing q picture Of Columbia
clasDing hands with an enlisted man
Of the Navy The drawing is by
j. O. Leyeudecker. and ls re-
produced ln four c0lors on heavy
card board 5l3x914 inches.
These calendars are free 10 Every
Evening readers and may be secured
by enclosing &c stamp to Every
Eyenlng Information Bureau,
Frederic J Haskin. ,i.rector, Wash
ington, D. O. Write name and
address plainly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
ENTERTAINM MENT AT HARLAN'S.
MinstreIs Put on Show and Santa Claus
Makes Visit

In the plant engineers office Of the main
building at Harlan's today u noon some
Of the employees staged q minstrel show
and entertainment, which was enjoyed
by the officials and employees Of the com
pany
III the main dining room there was Jazz
music and a rabbit stew and other coed
things to cat, in addition TO the regular
bill Of fare. The main dining room vas
tastefully decorated, and Restaurant
Manager G. G. Carroll made The occasion
pleasant for all others
Santa Claus paid the plant visit and
distributed numerous gifts 10 The foremen,
officlaIs and other employees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
Accept Hockessin- Yorklyn Road.

The Levy Court, IN committee Of the
whole, yesterday afternoon, decided "a
accept the Hookess sin \ oTklyn road, which
has been rebuilt BY the Diamond State
Construction Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
ArnuAsments Fon.ghs.

l5arr}rk h1uJcN1.l@
Queen " ba EvGry Woman aaFlA
NaJtSGe Bonds III Lave
savoy The Lord loves tnt uan
Riaito W hen p Man Lows
victoria MinS> " the N4Ort4us.
Playhouse No att -ActiOu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
HUNS STAND on PROTOCOL
DISCUSSED ~ CONFERENC CE
81 AssoaAced Press % Every Evcmns

D --sss---1ses'- 4 E'ss - EsFef- 4 -I--le
Paris. Dee. pa. The subject lnr
many ttitlde pa -ae question q -'sa-1-
th4 p5otocu, y ahe peace treaty came 81
"a tag supreme couHci. at -als uo-r.rg
session, presided oves ey remie- .elEen.
cp8U The o1acii heard the xD----...
gwen ay 'aG D0tas,a. genera, -a,-slA--
cf Jhe cCa5ertoa ef T.e TAO >s., Ell.
nm ygs1eri9y ~ Baron h4-s son .e-scc.
yhs he,.C Of Jec German u.s,iaa.
PARIS dispatches 81 Tuesday announce
the delivery 81 the aiilea -. II rs lhs ltg-s
German note on this s-5lecl. tcr
receiving y the German pteas1o .eas --.
stated that he would 5c cGi gtG &c r llr.
In Berlin - consult his Etyer-L1eL-. ea
later il vaS announced -aat The German
0ao decided -o -uu.all p FA->
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
WHISKY IN RACE To CJRA.
81 goo, 600 Worth Starts From Kentucky
on 81 Cars at Midnight.

on q Cars at Midnight
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Peoria. III. Dec. 24.-G Gin valued at
81 100000 today was being loaded on
tram of - ears in readiness for start at
midnight of race to get ii safely p.lst the
three-mile limit toward Havana Cuba.
before the bonds expire January IL The
hquor will be II ported through New York.
Armed men, will accompany the ship
ment 10 prevent tamperlng with it en-
route
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
ALL WILMINGTON
IS NOW READY FOR
JOYS OF CHRISTMAS
Shopping Heaviest IN History OF
City and Old Santa VIII be
Loaded Down.
POOR ARE NOT FORGOTTEN

In spite oi thc Old Hi Costa Livln,, and
the coal strike. and the country sytili peihg
Mt war. the people of the good city OF
Wilmington have thrown all cares aside
and are going 20 celebrate S'hrsCIIi'ss
tomorrow in q manner IT perhaps was
never celebrated before. LAT ls' theY
have bought regardless OF the price, anu
rhc business OF the merchants mas pech
The greatest they ever had Money mas
hccn flowing like wafer, and the way
hines haze been bought ono would
think there VAS no end TO tue supply OF
com
Turkey Al IS to so cents a pound, the
highest Dr;ce ever known for the great
american foNl, h.As not prevented the
nale of thousands of them. and the CITY
tomorrow will be weighted down with the
.,,rstliest dinners they ever bore, for
everything else has been sold at almost
he same proportion III prlCe. The hoii-
dav spirit of the people, their deter
nIustion TO enjoy themselves for the
HOLIDAYS. has proved gold mnC 70 the
food profitcerS. especially IS tar rs tur-
KcyS and chickens are concerned, and they
lavc boosted the prices beyond hg1ircs
anyone ever dreamed they would go
\ gooG sized turkey for the Christmas
,ahje with trimmings, VIII cost anywhere
from $40 to $50, according 70 the size
Of the iamil> and the size Oi tho fowl
But thus IS throwing note Of pessimism
n 70 the Christn.,r spirit And We do rot
want TO 10 that We will attend to food
profteers after the holidays are gone
md tho world settles down to work again.
Then Let en- look ont, says Santa Claus
We 81 know that
Christmas comes but oncc Year,
And when il comes il brings good cheer.
And We propose to enjoy IL thus Christ
mas. FOR during tho wear thst is ending
ye have hecn beset by many troubles,
and Their end Is not yet. Ii'5t Old Santa
Cla,ls docs his best TO make rs forget
We need him now and the cheer that
~ brings Is tho world never needed the
Christmas spirit before. We need him to
make us forcet-if but for the brietest
,Inc- the cares of everyday life and the
worries Of the year that has gone since
30 passed this way the last time.
Continued on page fe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
!. NJ. g. a. Gym Glasses.

Meeting 81 the y. NJ G. 4 gymnasium
'lASssss have been discontinued until
January
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
Weather Forecast

By Associated lreSs "a 1verS kvcu.Gs
Washington Dyc. 44 Forecast to- rs la-
Ware
Liant >ncw gro -3 $500 taa> astgEG>..l -s..ltav
and colder tCnis nt thursday tals anna
colder a.goue DuEttsMest Winds
sun Nt00N. TEN EEkATUhE hNn ripe'
sun rose tn4e wlru4uS (.
~uu sees thl- Afternoon # tA
sun riSrs tCUarro@ mOrnln< -2
sun sgta tomorrow ~ attvELo1a ttt
Moon sets ton ght 0t
LCu- Ia oi Jay ho4Ea AN ll.tI4tta.
s p "a Yesterday y...... ...-....--. tS"
m today ....... ....--.... .....-. .....-... ~
Noon today ...... a'
Highest tc pFrAburo Yesterday. .......... @u
Lowest temperature iaSE u..-4 ..-s.-.-.... 80
High tide this moruin& .--..... .-... nS
HAE6 tide this afternoon. .-..--. ..--~.. ! 2s
Low tide this nsorninE. s-.-..... ~
Low stde tonAS hs.. asus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24

Certified milk for infants. Clover
DAIRY Co.--Ads-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24

The safe, sensible drink Clover DAIRY
milk ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24

Convince yourself as 10 price and
quAlity-Bicycles-9l3 ShipIey street.
Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-23

The advance in the cost
of paper and all printing
materials IS making 1t
exceedingly difficult for
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-23
Victory Liberty Loan"

Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass has officially announced from
Washington that the name of the next
(Fifth) war loan will be the "Victory
Liberty Loan"
Originally it had been planned to call
the next issue the "Fifth Liberty Loan,
Victory ISSUE" but Secretary Glass, af-
ter giving the matter due consideration,
finally brought forth the happy combin-
alton
"Victory Liberty Loan"
SO "Victory Liberty Loan" it is, and
it is believed that every worker will be
inspired with renewed zeal to back IL
up to victorious finish, and every con-
sistent American patriot with the de-
termination either to start saving OF
continue to save in order to acquire
Victory Liberty" bonds when they are
offered next spring, and thus contribute
to two patriotic ends, viz
n) Bring the yictors home.
(2) Finish the job.
The honor flag of the "Victory Lib
erty Loan" will bear blue "V" on q
white field, surrounded by red border
the "V" denoting both "five" (Fifth
Loan and "victory."
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-23
Women Must Register to Vote

The Spring Primaries will be held
March 5th, at which time the following
State candidates will be nominated
Regents of the State University,
Supt. of Public Instruction,
l Member State Board of Education
Board of Agriculture Members,
State Highway Commissioner.
Ia addition to these there are nu.
merous county, township and city of.
ficials in their respective localities.
These nominees will compose the candi-
dates for Republican, Democratic ana
Socialist tickets.
If woman voter desires to name a
candidate at the primaries she must be
registered before Feb. l1th. 1t is just
as important to vote at the primaries
as at the general election, for If desir-
able candidates are not selected at the
primaries, it Is too late to do much in
the way Of effecting change.
After the primaries there will still
be time to register in order to vote at
the general election April z, but every
man and woman should feel it duty
to vote at the primaries March 9th and
help name the best men possible for
the offices they are to fill.
WHERE TO REGISTER
In cities go to the city clerk; in town.
ships go to the clerk. You cannot vote
unless you are registered, and you must
have registered since Dec. 5, 1918.
Old registrations such as were for
merly made by women are void under
the new Consti .utional Amendment
granting the full suffrage to women.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-23
Farmers Institute at Fargo.

a Farmers Institute will be held at
Fargo, Thursday, January 30th. The
manner in which the people are going
ahead with the arrangements indicates
that 1t will be one of the most success.
full meetings of its kind, aud large at
tendance is expected
The following program will be car
ried out:
AFTERNOON SESSION
loo Z. M. The Importance of Train
age, Humus and Farm Manure in
Crop Production-C. Is. Cook, Agri.
cultural Agent for Oakland County.
200 p. M. Economical Dairy Rations
&C. L. Brody, Agricultural Agent
for st. Clair County.
800 p. M. Kitchen Arrangement
Clara Waldron, County Home Dem
onstration Agent.
EVENING SESSION
ZOO p. M. Cooperation as Solution
for the Business Problems of Farm
ing-C. b. Cook.
7:45 z. M. The Worlds Food Situation
and It's Relation to the Housekeep.
er's Problems-Clara Waldron.
$50 L. M. Question Box and Problems
for 1910. l.. Brody.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-23
Red Cross Nurses

A most gentrequest has come from
the Government that the Red Cross
take up the work Immediately of the
registration of nurses; nurses aids, prac-
ticsl nurses, and mid-wifes.
In accordance with the request, regis
tration will be held in Red Cross rooms,
over First National Bank, this city,
Saturday afternoon, from 1:3O to 500
o'clock. Attendants will be on hand
to look after the registrants.
We do not want one practical nurse
to escape registration.
In view of the health conditions of
the country at the present time, and of
the future, this is very necessary.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-23
PEACEMAKERS OF WORLD
IN ACTION.
Pictures of Men and Scenes Connected
With Great Conference VIII Be Found
In This Issue of The Expositor.

The Expositor presents this we k
some very interesting pictures of scenes
and persons connected with the great
peace conference that is just now be.
ginning work in France. They will be
found on another page.
The opening of the peace conference
is an epoch-making event, the import
ance of which will be recognized even
more clearly in the future years than
it is at the present time. The Exposi
tor obtained these pictures because it
recognizes the great interest its readers
have in this event and in the world
leaders who will remake the map of
Europe and endeavor to establish a
permanent peace.
President Wilson, Premier Clemen-
ceau of France and Premier LLOYD
George of Great Britain undoubtedly
will be the dominant figures in the peace
congress. They will exercise the power
that in former peace congresses was
welded by emperors. Policies which
these three men agree upon doubtless
will be embodied in the final peace
treaties.
The pictures of the Versailles palace
are of particular interest because of the
history that already has been made
within its halls 1t was here that
French autocracy received its death
blow more than hundred years ago,
aud it was here that William of Prus-
sia was proclaimed emperor of the new.
ly formed German empire after the de-
feat of the French in 1871. 1t is in
these same halls that the final sessions
of this greatest of peace congresses will
be held.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-23

Minnie's Cash Market

Yale has two meat markets that our
people should be mighty proud OF and
we think they are. Both shops are
kept neat aud sanitary and carry at
all times n full assortment OF every
thing in their line.
The Youngest of these two institu-
tions is Mnnie's Cash Market. and it
is the msnv changes which Mr. Minnie
has made In lis market during the
past few week that we wish to call
your attention to
One of the things Mr. Minnie had
been trying to figure was how he was
going to make room TO accommodate
his growing business, and he finally
solved the problem. 10 the rear of
the building stood shed which has
been thoroughly overhauled and fitted
up as workroom. A cement Goor has
been laid therein, benches built and
the room made as sanitary and handy
as possible.
Many changes have been made in
the front shop. The old partition has
been taken down and much larger
ice box installed. At the north side of
the room, TO the front is fine "silent
salesman" counter, and then comes the
meat counter and blocks. Along the
south side of the room shelving has
been built, and here the Market will
display its full line of canned goods.
The interior has been given coat of
white paint which certainly gives it a
neat appearance.
The genial proprietor, T. j. Minnie,
invites the publioto to call and see the
new shop.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-23
Rescreened Domestic Lump

Rescreened domestic lump soft coal
for sale in any quantity. Wharton &
Co., Yale. Phone Ia.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-23

WANTED-A sub-agent for Oakland
cars in Yale and surrounding coun-
try. Call, write or phone Expositor
Office, Yale 42-2
WANTED-Bean pickers at once at
ID. K. Middleton's elevator. 42-2
FOUND-On Monday a heavy gold
ring. Owner will please call for same
at Expositor office. 42-2
FOUND-A dog skin glove, leather
faced. Owner please call at Exposi-
tor office, Yale, for same. 42-2
LOST Between Capac and Yale Pere
Marquette depot, black plush cape.
Finder please notify Expositor office.
LOST-In the p. NJ. Depot, Yale, on
Saturday, Jan. 4th, a child's brown
fur muff. Finder will be rewarded
by leaving at Expositor Office. 42-2