davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-29
GRAIN AND FEED.

Wheat-Cash No red. $2.65; No.
2 mixed, 1888; No. l white, $3.50.
Corn--Cash No. 3, $1.S3; No. 3 yell
low. $1.s6 bbl; No. yellow, $1.S3;
No. 5 yellow. $3.50; No 6 yellow,
SLIT; No. 3 white, $1SS.
Standard, "a lie; No, white
74c: No. white, 73c
Rye-Cash No. 2, s1.5S asked.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $7.75 per cwt
Barley-Cash No. 8, $2.3O42.4O per
cwt.
Seeds-Prime red clover, $3.50;
October, $19.75; timothy, S5.25.
Flour-Fancy spring patent. $13.75
91385; fancy winter patents, $1975;
second winter patent, $12.75q13;
straight, $12G12.S5 per Dbl in jobblng
lots.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, s375Od3S;
standard timothy. $36.50Q37; light
mixed, $36.50@37; No. l timothy,
$35.50@36; No. timothy, $34@35;
No. / clover, $S5q36; rye straw,
$11.5OG12; wheat and oat straw,
$1051@1 IL per ton in CARROTS.
Feed-In 1O0-lb sacks to jobbers:
Bran, $44; standard middlings, $4S;
fine middlings, $55; coarse cornmeal,
$66.50Q6750; cracked corn, $71Q72;
corn and oat chop, s56G57 per ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-29
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo-Prime heavy steers,
$17504l8; best shipping steers, SIS
q16; medium shipping steers, $3.50
Q14.50; best native yearlings, $50 to
1000 lbs, $15@15.5O; light native year
lings. good quality, S14.5O@15; best
handy steers, S14Q15; fair to good
kind, $12.5O@13.5O; handy steers and
heifers, mixed, $125O@13.50; western
heifers. $14q15; best fat cows, $12Q
10; butchering cows, $9G1O; cutters.
$7qS; Gamers, $5q5.50; fancy bulls.
$11@12; butchering bulls, $9Q10.50;
common bulls, $7.50Q8.5O; best feed
ers, 900 to 1000 lbs, S11.50@12.50;
medium feeders, $1Od11.5O; stock
ers, 5000; light common, $S49; best
mixers and springers, $10OQ150; me-
diums, $7599O.
Hogs.-Heavy and workers., $21.75;
pigs, $21.
Sheep and lambs-top lambs, $15.25
d15.50; yearlings, $13q14; wethers,
SHOE; ewes, S10G11.
Calves.-market strong at $7@17.25
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-29
Latest Markets
LIVE sTocK-DETRoIT.

Best heavy steers, $14G 14.50; best
handy VT. butcher steers, $13q13.50;
mixed steers and heifers, $12.50Ql3;
handy light butchers, $11.50Q12.50;
light butchers, $9Q1O.5O; best cows,
SHOE; butcher cows, $50 1850; cut
ters, $75048; Gamers, $6.50Q675;
best heavy bulls, $1O.5O@11.5O; Dol.
ogna bulls, $9.5OQ1O.OO; stock bulls.
$4,000; feeders. $11@12; stockers,
'$8.50Q10; mixers and springers, 500
q125.
Calves.
Best grades, $17Q1S; culls and
heavy, $8@13.
Sheep and Lambs.
Best lambs, $14Q14.50; fair lambs,
$12. 50@13.50; light to common lambs,
$9Q11; fair to good sheep, $500
$50; culls and common, $546.
Hogs.
Mixed grades, 2O.75@2O.SO; pigs.
$2O.25.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-29
"Bedad," Said o'Dowd, ait Beats the
Devil"

from here, isn't It? You don't shoot
burglars a mile from the place they
are planning to rob. do your"
"rll admit it's a bit out of reason
said Barnes. 1.-THE second man coule
only have been shot by some one who
was lying in wait for him."
"Bedad," said ODowd. sit beats the
devil. There's something big in this
thing, Mr.. Barnes-something a long
shot bigger than any of US suspects"
you'll find that it resolves itself
into a problem for Washington to
solve" said De Soto darkly. Nothing
local about 1t, take my word for it
These men were up to some interna.
tiOnal devilment. There1l be stir In
Washington over this, sure as any.
thing"
"What time was il that you heard
the shots up at Green FanoyT ven
tured Barnes.
'Lord love you." cried ODowd, 1--WE
didn't hear a sound. Mr.. Curtis, who
has insomnia the worst way, poor
devil, heard them and sent some one
out to see what all the racket was
about. The man, it seems. made such
a devil OF a racket when he came
home with the news that the whole
house was up in pajamas and pelg
noirs."
Il think have a slight acquaintance
with the chauffeur" said Barnes. III,
COVE me the most thrilling motor ride
I've ever experienced. Cad, I'll never
forget It."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-29

washington.-A plan to save from
loss subscribers to Liberty loan bonds
who may be forced to sell was pre-
scented by Representative Hustled, OF
New York. in a bill introduced in the
house, The secretary Of the treasury
was directed by the bill to exchange
for bonds OF the Liberty loan issues.
except the first issue, unconverted, and
the Victory loan. long term bond free
from all taxes. excet estate and in
heritance taxes. bearing interest at
3 "a per cent per annum.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-29
Tragedy and Mystery.

Synopsls.-ThOmas X. Barnes.
a wealthy young New Yorker,
on a walking trip in New Eng
land near the Canadian border,
is given a lift in an automobile
by a mysterious and attractive
girl bound for a house called
Green Fancy. At Harris tavern
Barnes finds a stranded troupe
of transforming" actors, of
which Lyndon Rushcroft is the
star and Miss Thackeray" the
leading lady. They are doing
hotel work for their board. He
learns Green Fancy is a house
of mystery. That night two
mounted men leave the tavern
under odd circumstances. A lit
tie later one of the two riders is
brought back dying, the other
having been killed. Both have
been shot. The whole affair is
most mysterious.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Detroit-Butter: Fresh creamery,
Sc 1-2q57c per lb.
Eggs-Fresh frsts. as IL; extra
firsts in new cases, As 1-2; storage
packed firsts in new cases, As lie;
extras, 47c per doz.
Cheese-Michigan flats. 80 1-2c;
Michigan single daisies, 31c; brick.
32c; long horns, 32c; Wisconsin
double daisies, 81 lie; Wisconsin
twins, sic; limburger, October MAKE
31@32c; domestic Swiss, 44Q45c;
American head cheese, 36638c per Id.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-29
POuITRY.

Live Poultry-Broilers, 60q65c; No.
springs, 33Q34c; stays. 26q27; fat
hens, 37@3Sc; small hens and Leg
horns, 35@36c: ROSTERS, 22Q23c;
geese, 10000; ducks, SSq40c; tur.
keys, 3S640c per Id.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-29
CHAPTER v.

The Farm-1oy Tells CHASTITY Story
and an Irishman Enters.
Barnes stared. "What do you
mean7" he demanded sharply.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-29

Very Naturally.
Gert-What did Myrt do when she
found out you said she was homely?
Mabel-Oh, she got real ugly about
4.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-29

Most of us are willing to take mp
our cross, but II must be a gilt one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-29
FOR YOUR ACID.STOMACH

If man is wide awake during the
day he can afford to sleep at night.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

honor OF royalty and the army of
distinguished but non-royal guests
which IS about TO invade America
This is practically Mrs. Wilson's first
chance really to show what she can
do IN the way OF planning and put
ting over q brilliant social campaign.
And nobody doubts either her ability
or her inclination. Her first White
House season, when she came to the
Executive Mansion as a bride, early
in 1916, was clouded by the fact that
half OF Europe was at the throat Of
the other half, and one had to ar
range ones parties with the greatest
care and circumspectioq and to order
ones conversation with the utmost
discretion.
The following season started off in
the same way, and was brought to
an abrupt close on the day when the
President handed the German ambas-
sadoF his passports. On that day the
White House gates were closed, for
the greater safety Of the President,
and the reception set for the follow
ing night was called off. From then
on there have been no big White
House functions to which the general
public was hidden. And last winter,
while it was almost Historically gay
in its after the war reaction, was al
most entirely without the pomp Of Of
fetal entertaining, with the White
House closed and many of the embas-
sizes and legations in care Of charges,
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

he" Which, after ali. Is no cri-
terion Of what he will do this time.
For when he was here before he was
not King OF Belgium. but merely
Prince Albert, travelling Nas Count
Rethey, and with several lives be-
tween him and the throne. Whereas
now he Is Belgium's. hero King and
about the most picturesque monarch
eXtant.
Every little while ] run across
some one whose interest in the visit
Of the Belgian royalties Is rather
more personal than yours and mine %
the man in the streets. There's Miss
Laura Mohun. for instance. Her
brother, the late Philip Mohun, held
for years an important post under the
Belgian government-lt had to do
with the development OF the Belgian
colonies in Africa-and enjoyed King
Albert's affection and regard. In
deed, they were on terms OF as close
intimacy as may be between a com
moner and a king, even In. these
democratic days.
And who was 1t heard speak Of
having had tea with King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth? Oh, yes; It was
Colonel watkins. Colonel Lewis Hayes
Watkins. who was one OF the officers
asked to meet them at tea when
they visited the general headquarters
OF the A. 2. F. at Chaumont
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
MISS MARCIA CHAPLIN,
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick E. Chaplin.

OF brabant, viii stay at the EXecu-
tive Mansion while they are in Wash
ington, has been confirmed at the
White House. It has also been stated
authoritatively that, since there isn't
Toom at the White House, the mem
bers Of their suite will be entertained
elsewhere, either at q hotel or at
some private house which may be
placed at their disposal. The matter
Is in the hands OF the State DepartA
ment and the particular individuals-
chosen for their particularity-pho
have the responsibility on their
shoulders, state that no arrangements
have been made as yet for the ac-
comodation Of the distinguished
guests.
Nevertheless. the story noatIng
round Washington to the effect that
the Larz Andersons' big house in
Massachusetts, avenue Is to serve as
a sort OF overflow headquarters for
the members OF the suite OF the Bel
gian royalties is an entirely plausible
one. 1t will be remembered that In
his diplomatic days. Mr.. Anderson
was at one time the United States
minister to Belgium, and there is a
certain special tenderness for the Bel
gians credited to him and his wife. and
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
have expressed the warmest friend
ship for them.
Mrs. Anderson is one Of. the few
IL not the only-American women
who has been the personal guest Of
Queen Elizabeth. having visited her
in Brussels during the early DAYS OF
the War-and lost most OF her bag
gage en- route so that she had to ap-
pear at dinner in her Red Cross uni
form, and the Belgian Queen had to
supply most OF the ordinary toilet ac-
cessories from her own. It is told
that when Mrs. Anderson was leav-
ing she found all the things she had
been using packed in a beautiful trav-
cling bag in the automobile that was
conveying her TO the railroad-a
most gracious gift from a most gra-
eIous lady-and OF course a cherished
souvenir for Mrs. Larz Anderson.
1t was in the Larz Anderson house
that the Belgian High Commission
was housed when II was here two
years ago, with Baron MoncheuF
at its head, and the State Department
officials who were charged with the
business Of finding suitable accom-
modation for the procession Of mis-
sions that was coming over about
N"S'' p@iN Siat-luL IrlDuute 10 the
completeness OF its equipment and the
smoothness of its functiOning. They
weren't quite so impressed, I remem-
her, with the housekeeping of some Of
those who will be eligible to mem
bership in that exclusive society OF
Hosts OF the High Commissions which
Is going to be organized one of these
days. However. as to the Andersons'
house being again loaned to Uncle
Sam. the same officials say 'If there's
any such plan, we haven't heard Of
it,"
HarS Back TO King
AIbert's Previous Visit.
There's a disposition on the part Of
those who remember King Albert's
previous visit to bark back to ii with
Well. when he was here before
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

company Is from out Of town. far
more interesting function. one would
think. than could be arranged with
the guests limited to the cabinet cir
Gle and constrained to take the same
people in to dinner over and over
again during the season.
There Is some speculation as to
whether the President is going to
break another precedent and allow
himself to accept dinner Invitations
from the diplomatic corps. Heretofore
IL has been understood that the Presi-
dent did not go officially TO the en-
bassies or legations-to the saliva
ton one might we'll imagine Of his
digestion and perhaps the safeguard
ing OF his dignity. The Secretary Of
State has been the official diner out
in the diplomatic corps, and to a de-
gree the Vice President. But the
President and Mrs. Wilson have shat
tered precedent in attending recep-
tions at both French and Italian en-
bassies. And one doesn't quite know
what to predict in the dinner line
though IL would seem probable that
they would realize the danger OF
starting something in that line that
they couldn't possibly finish.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
Daughter Of Ambassador
Davis Motors Through England.

What a good time Julia Davis.
daughter Of the American ambassador
to Great Britain, and her cousin, little
Miss Watson, seem to be. having on
the other side of the water, When
last I heard Of them the Ambassador
and Mrs. Davis and the two girls had
just completed q weeks Visit at
nning-on-Thames, and were start
ing of on a motor trip through the
beautiful English lake country before
going to Scotland for the last part OF
September.
And all this followed an exceeding
ly gay season in London. Both Miss
Davis and Miss Watson made their
debut at the Court of st. James. Mrs.
Davis presenting them at one of the
garden parties at buckingham Palace,
which were the first courts" held
since the beginning Of the war. Sallie
Beecher, niece OF the American am
bassador to France, and Mrs. Hugh
Wallace, was also presented by Am
5assador and Mrs. Davis, and so were
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Auchincloss Mrs.
Auchincloss is the daughter OF Colonel
House. Miss Beecher went back to
Paris the next day.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
BAH Held On Eve Of Priaee's
JourneI 70 Unifed states.

Bali Held On Eve OF Princes
Journey 70 United States.
This was just before the Prince Of
Wales started on his trip 20 America
He dearly loves to dance and IN Que
bee. where the Duke OF DeVonshire.
Governor General OF Canada, and the
Duchess OF Devonshire gave a bril-
liant reception for hi n in the historic
Old Citadel, he kept begging for
Just one more" until the staid offi-
)cial function. which. according to all
precedent. should have been over by
l1:3O o'clock. lasted until the wee
sma' hours. On another occasion he
slipped away after a states dinner
and went to a perfectly informal
young peoples dance given BY some
kinsfolk OF General Burstal. the ia
nous Canadian soldier Wh0 IL on the
Princes stan, and II is on record that
he had the time OF his royal life.
1t is said the Prince has a perfect
~ natural penchant for pretty girls
and that he always picks out the
most winsome ones for his partners.
Also there's a tale going about to the
erect that at one party in Canada ne
stood at attention in soldierly IA
shion while the band opened the ban
with God Save the King" then
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
while their chiefs were gathered
about She peace table.
Means Much to Polite
World In the Capital.

Means Much to Polite
World In the Capital.
It means a good deal to the polite
world OF Washington TO have early
information as to the Mrs. Wilson's
plans. for it waits until the White
House has announced its dates before
making its own engagements. This
is the part Of prudence as wen as
politeness, since to certain extent
White House pecially
to one OF the more exclusive func-
tions-is regarded as a command; and
II is not well for the hostess who
wants whom she wants when she
wants 'em to allow her dates to COL
lide with those Of the First Lady.
The cabinet dinner is very liter
ally the opening gun OF the official
season. After it will come, when
ever dates can be arranged. the din
ners which individual cabinet MEM
bers give for the President-no longer
the family affairs they used to be
when each cabinet hostess in turn
had to have all the rest Of the cabinet
there. Nowadays each hostess in
vites a notable little company from
her own circle of intimates. people
whom she wishes specially to honor,
and not .infrequently nearly half the
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

Hark Back to King
AIbert's Previous Visit.
There's a disposition on the part Of
those who remember King Albert's
previous visit to bark back to 1t with
Well when he was here before
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

iCOntinued on PAGE Elsven)
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

The King and Queen were especially
gracious to Mrs. Davis party. They
shook hands with them all, and saw
that they were presented to some Of
the younger royalties. In July the
Ambassador and Mrs. Davis gave a
dinner to General Pershing. at which
H. r. II. the Duke Of Connaught was
present; and they're planning a din
ner in honor Of the new British am
bassador, Viseount Grey, just before
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
Long and Busy
Season Facing
Society Here

~ EAR SUSAN:
Another quiet week, with for
the moment nothing happening
-at least nothing OF general social
fEterest-but with an interesting and
varied lot OF things about TO happen,
and Washington preparing for a long
and brilliant season-or series OF sea
sons.
Right now the big thing for which
everybody Is preparing Is the well
coming Of Pershing aid his men.
some OF US are lamenting that New
York has taken the edge off any
welcome which Washington can pos.
stbly give. New York uRdeniably has
the strategic advantage OF geOgraphi-
cal position But Washington, on
the other hand. has the equally un-
deniable advantage OF being official
u the headouarters Of the nation
And if the warmth OF the Generals
ovation on Wednesday doesn't come
pretty close TO measuring up TO any
standard OF enthusiasm set by New
York we should hang our heads in
shame. Between the two cities-and
q few other places-one can imagine
PerEhing wiring TO the Prince Of
Wales words OF sympathy and Of in
terested inquiry as to what he has
of hundreds OF thousands Of eager
and enthusiastic hands.
It's q disappointment to us all that
the generals son. Warren Pershing,
went be here to see his father march
up Pennsylvania avenue. 1t had been
arranged for the lad, with his aunts,
Miss Pershing and Mrs. Butler, to
come on for the occasion and to be
guests Of Senator and Mrs. Warren.
but school days were approaching
and at the last Il was deemed best
that they start back to Nevada at
once. Consequently they are on their
way home now.
The dinner which Senator Warren,
General Pershing's father-in-law, and
Mrs. Warren gave for him last even
ing At GrRsslands was the pleasant
est sort Of a party. IL was quite inn
promptu, the Warrens having only
returned from New York the day be-
fore, and was entirely unofficial.
Just an informal birthday party to
which q few OF the generals old
friends were asked And, OF course,
the lion Of the evening had a much
better time than he could possibly
have had at q genuine function
Before leaving Washington with the
p
Wilson devoted much time to map
ping out the program Of entertain
ing for the White House, settling
Upon Thursday as the day when most
a. the state functions viii be given
While no official announcement has
yet been made, ii Is known that tho
dates selected are December II. jan
uary s. January %, February 10. Feb
ruary %, March 4 and March IL.
These dates include. imagine the
safe dinners-being respectively the
Cabinet dinner, always the opening
gun Of the season. the dinner 70 the
diplomatic corps, the judiciary dinner
and the dinner for the Speaker, and
tlle series OF musicales which IS
Usually given at the White House
during Lent The plan is, too, to
have a short program Of music after |
each dinner. And in alternate weeks. |
probably during January and Feb |
ruary viii come the four big state /
receptions
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

he sets sail for this country. Then
there was a brilliant ball at the en-
bassy especially for Miss Davis and
Miss Watson, a ball which the Prince
OF Wales and II. r. H. Prince Albert
honored by their presence. General
Pershing was also present, and so
were Maj. Gen. Andre Brewster, Gen.
Sir John Hedlam, and the members Of
their various STATS.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
No Details Arranged for
Entertaining Royal Visitor.

While preparations for the enter
tanning of royalty are going merrily
or among those who have the matter
IN charge, no details are as yet being
officially announced. The statement
that the King and Queen Of Belgium,
with the crown prince, the little duke
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
hrs. Wilson First Chance to
ShOw what she CRn Dc.

ShOw What She Can Do.
These. Of course, are the routine
functions. all pretty much Of much
ness from one year to another when
the White House is entertaining at
al, and quite outside Of the special
entertaining which will be done in
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
List e Dssutlutss Begias

- - 1e-NLMnle1 AERInl
To Asslne LsrEe ProDordoaa.
FOR the last two years the dsbut-
antes have had . hard row 10 hoe.
During the winter Of 1el7-Is We were
e war and. although the arnisties
vas signed last November. We were
very much occupied with other thinTs
az the time the buds are usually
blooming. A coed many riris ala
come out, but entertaininr for then
was done in rather q half-hsartsd
fashion. and q number -of the dsbu-
tantes preferred to put on their dsbut
until conditions were more settled.
This year. however. thersII Be a.
different story to tell The list Of
debutantes i assuming eonsidsrabls
proportions. and already dafss ere
being tentatively selected for coming
out parties. The sscFetasysog TIE N
terror and Mrs.. Lanes very charm
ing daughter. Nancy Lane, win. 81
course. be the mcst important bud of
the year. A Cabinet debutants is al.
ways q BIT OF q personaee. and 11I1s
Lane has the distinction of being the
first honsst-to goodness bud from
the ranks Of the Presidents official
family In this administration.
Yes, / know there were the Burls-
son girls, and Jane Gregory. but al
though al three OF them were made
much or none OF them was formally
presented. Nor did Mona McAdoo
actually make her debut here. al
though she had q winter or two Ga
Washington just after she left school
and while her father was Secretary
Of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
rs WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
FancIes, Fads,
And FotbLes of
CapHaISoaey

wheeled 70 some giFls standing naar-
By with the remark. Nov they're
through with father. come on lets
daneew Don't you love that
Possibly the story's . bit apGchry-
phal. but it's quite likely 20 bG true.
for everywhere one hears tales of shs
Princes humanness and democratio
spirit. II was q real pleasure 70
travel through Canada n his wake
and note the good impression Re had
made. the genuine enthusiasm he had
aroused among people who are not
over impressed with the divinity that
doth hedge q king. TncidentIy. there
mas been little pomp and ceremony
about his visit. He has simply walk
ed among his people IN . simple
t.rlsnaly fashion-and they love him