davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-05-13
Local and Otherwise.


part of last week in Detroit.
Marjorie Menzies visited rela-
tives in Detroit over Sunday.
Maurice Merrill was home
from Detroit part of last week.
Nice rain Monday night and
Tuesday, which was much needed
John Ferguson and wife. of
Detroit, visited Yale friends on
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Saunders is recov-
ering after serious attack of
the "fu."
Darius Mihlethaler, of Harbor
Beach. was in Yale Thursday of
last week.
Jack Wilt went to Flint Satur-
day. returning with a new Chew
rolet auto.
Edgar Vrooman. of st. Clair,
visited his mother and friends in
Yale the past week.
Helen Barnes, of Williamson,
is visiting Rev. j. N. Wilson and
wife, her grandparents.
Henry E. Welch was up from
Port Huron Wednesday calling
on relatives and friends.
VIM. Saunders, jr., while play
ing ball one day lately, fractured
small bone in his ankle.
Mrs. J. A. Menzies spent Thurs
day to Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Mansfield. Pinconning.
j. A. Cavanagh was up from
Detroit the first of the week on a
visit to relatives and friends.
H. A. Williams left Sunday
night to visit his father and
mother at Summertown, Tenn.
Mrs. Jas. H. Martin has been
quite sick the past week, but is
reported as improving somewhat.
Robert Saunders, of Detroit,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Saun-
ders.
David L. Brown and wife, of
Pontiac, visited relatives and
friends in Yale and vicinity on
Sunday.
Lots of baled hay is being
hauled to Yale these days and
shipped to eastern and northern
markets.
Mrs. A. V. Parmlee, of Port
Huron, visited her sister. Mrs,
N. B. Herbert the latter part of
last week.
w. A. Williams, of Detroit, and
Mr.. Stevens, of Sandusky, made
the Expositor force a snort call
while in Yale Friday last.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Courier (nee Louise
Bright at their home in OwossC
on Thursday, May 9th, 1920.
Fred Secor and wife. Howard
Secor. wife and son and Mrs
Fred Runnells. all of Clio. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Secor over
Sunday.
l Mrs. Con Jones and sister, Mrs
Thos. Tomlinson. OF Port Huron
and Herbert Stone. of Sandusky
were at Lapeer Sunday visiting
relatives.
Hilton Tice. of Detroit. spent
the weekend with Yale friends
Hilton has a good position at the
Peoples State Bank. Success is
bound to follow our boys.
The May party given at the Au.
ditorium last Friday evening was
an exceedingly enjoyable affair
The music by Alexandra Apiece
orchestra made a hit with the
young people.
There will be a dancing patty
given in Cleaner Hall. Old Brock
way, Thursday evening, May 20
1920, to which all are cordially
invited. Music by Bailey's three
piece orchestra. of Port Huron
Bill, including refreshments and
war tax, $1.50.
Richard Houghton was called
to Shepherd this week on account
of the death of his brother, John
Houghton, who passed away on
Monday, May 10, aged 70 years
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
Sc TOLERA Ell VICIO
D~ESCARADAMENTE EN-
Ell P. DE MAZATLAN
Con este mofiuo, ~resultan inu
tiles las transaccioneS de
la genie honesta

Te[scrGma Especial pG-G LA PEENSN'
MAZATLAN, Sin. Sepuembre l2-
:. pesar de las enGrgiCas disDoSicio-
mes que II Presidencia de Ia Repl-
slica ha dictado recientemenCc para
que ccso en- TODD 81 pals Ia exploitation
de los vicios, en- este puerto esoS acuel
dos son letra. muerta. Y a tornado a
Siento todas las mas grandes inmora-
lidadeS que no han tcnido cabido en-
otros lusares de n Republica.
La SOcidad maZatleca ha viStO con
marcado disgusto que el ~gobernador
provisional! del Estado. senior Alejan-
dro r. Vega tolera Que Sc jueGuen
escandaloSamente todos los juegos
prohibidos por IN ley. e. poker, IL
"ruleta'. los "a,bures', etc. Sc permi-
ten en- esta ciudad. = Sc tolcra tam
bien 81 estableciuiento de fumadores
de opio, mediante fuertes conuibu-
clones.
Esos vicios tambien son protegidos
en- otras pOblacioneS de Sinaloa: Y
como Is natural. mieutyaS este succ1e,
las tramiLaciones oficialeS. los nego-
los h~onrados. Y las tgansacciones no
nestas caminan muy ientamentc. :
Ell algunas casos haSta resultan com
pletamente inutileS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21

81 como De una pe!pado-R ;
Peina- N caheza dc IN aifiier.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
SOlDAOOS

La policfa s-anantoniana CAPTURE
antier 4 dos soldados que perpetraron
dos robos. q seGundo lie cuyos rohos
deEermin6 Ia apprehension de los cul-
pables.
.Antier tarde tuvo conoclmicnto Ia
policia de que un CARO- de turismo.
propiedad de Ia San Antonio Machine
and Supply Company, hahia sido roha-
do de las Gales de Wyoming donde ma
hja sido ~cStacionado.
Varios gent fueron desde lucgo
comisionados para que trabajaran es-
- asunto. pero no pudieron por el mo-
mento lograr el mis- mfnimo ietalle
que condujera 4 localiZar a los ladro-
nes. Por fin Sc recibi6 en- las oficinas
policiacas UT telefonema dc larga dis
tancIa en- que una DANA indicaba que
dos soldados 4 bordo de I'M autcm0vil
habfar llegado 4 81 casa a pedirle les
proporcionara I'm POGO de aqua para 81
radiator de su coche. Ia q~uejosa &C
cedi6 al rueCo de los soldadOS Y cS-
tOs en- lusar de ~agradeCer el favor que
les dispenSara Ia dana se apoderaron
de una camara fotografica con Ia cual
siguieron luego su canine.
Tan pronto como este informe fut
recibldo, 81 captain de poiiCfa Brown
en- companfa de tres agentes sunid n
IN coche de alta notencia con que
uentan las comisiones de seguridad
para los casos de urgencia V artes de
dos horas. mediante los deta.les que
suministrara Ia sonora del telefonem2,
lograron capturar q los soldados.
FL autom6vil que est9s llevaban re-
suite ser ei robado a la San Antonio
Machine Company. Ia tarde de antier
y desde luego fus entregado a sus le-
sttimos propietarios.
En- cuanto a los ladrones, fueron in
tarnades en- Ia circei de Ia ciudad Y
mas tarde consignados a las aUtorida-
des miitares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
MAS APREHENSlONES PoR VIC
LAR IA LEY SEGA"
Gran can.idad de vino confiscada

J. c. White Y Charles Stevens, de
las comisicnes del ~refuerZo para Ia ley
SEGA" siguien hacienda a~prehenslo-
mes Dor atentados contra Ia DISPOSE
ci6n n~acional. FL domingo por Ia tarde
dieron TN golpe admirable en- una casa
cercara al lago de Medina.
Los expresados aGentes federales sor
prendieroH a una partida que fue 4
disfrutar de IN dIa de campo en- aquel
1ugar. Los alegres paseantcs Sc fucron
bien provistos de '1fquido espirituar'
y cuando los oficiales Stevens y White
hicieron SUI aparici6n en- 81 m"encionado
lucar armaban un bul!a eNtraordina-
ria.
Uno de los iNfractores hizo frente a
n ~siruac;6n y DECLARE que q era e!
1inico responsible de aQuel delito por
10 cual Iue desde luego a~prehendido
y tratdo q esta ciudad al mismo ITEM
no Que una buena cantidad de licor
que le fue confiscada: ounce hote-
lac de vino dc manufacture casera, IN
gallon de tequila Y un gallon de wins
key leCftirlo.
FL preso fuG internado On la carcel
de n ciudad Y aver por Ia tarde huoo
de compareccr en- Ia Co"tc Federal
ante 81 Comisonado de los EstadoS
T-nidos. Ny. Edwards.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
F~USLANIENTOS EN-
LA e. DE CULIACAN
Una erergica protesta ante
la Suprema Ccrte
de Justicia

Tpieg-un-1 Espec:ai parG IA PRENSA"
CULIACAN, SIM, Septtembre l2'2-
Ha causado gran !ndienactCR en- to-
do Ell Estado la actitud asumtda por
"a ~uutorldad judicial de esta c!udad
ast como 81 procedimiento seguido
por e. Jefe de Ia 10. Division, general
Jose j. ObreSon.
Este tefe m!litar, que tiene SIT Guar
tel general en- esta ciuGad, publtco en-
dias Dasados IN rcritido negando de
modo terminate que Sc ~pretend!era
e~jecutar al REQ Juan Perea, sclicitado
Dor el Juez de Primera ~Instancta de
Sinaloa.
Sin embargo, So !nsinu6 en- e. SEN
lido eXDrcsado. V entonces el REQ Juan
Perea elev6 una denanda de amparo
ante e. Jue7 de Primera l~nstancIa de
Culiacan. que tue an donde Sc ner6 a
cabo Ia apprehension. La demanda
p~rosper6 Y e. REQ fue ~anp2rado.
Y cuardo c~reiase que n justicia sc
iba 2 imponcr, al ser cOnducido ante
81 iuez 81 infeliz Perea fue pas2Io poH
las arnas. Mas tardc. a hacerse Ia
revision lie Il causa siguitndoSe los
tramitcs ~lecalcs. el JueZ de DIStrito
en- 81 Estado, licenciado Octav.o We
.asco. negj como era natural, el am
raro que hahia solicitado Perea'
va Sc Ia enviado un memorial 4 Ia
Corte Sup-ema de Ia Repuhlica, pl-
4ierdo u sc abrG el proceso respec-
two a los re~sponsables de h eJscuci"n
: Sc d~escituya n Ia autoridad judi
cial que no imparti6 j~usticia 4 su de-
Dido tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
MEXICO REVISARA Los TRATADOS DE AMISTAD
QUE TIENE CON DIYERSAS NACI0NES
Los Essados Unidos Sc interesan cen 10 dsclarado por Ell
Presidents de la Huerta sebre el particular en- su
reciente inferme al Coayreso

TeIspruna Especsd! purt MA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, Sepuembre GO.-Ds
Ia Huertn ha Discriminate nedificaf
alHunos tratades DC amistadp concrete
Y navigation de que Mexico es sigma
tarlo y con cate motive, la Seccion res
peetiva del Mtnlsterio de Relscienes
Exter.ores esta ilevande a cabo TN es-
tudio minuc!eso de tedes los Gatades,
de esta indeie, existentes con varies
pafses,
De la Huerta Sc refiri6 q este astin=
to en- gil mensa9e al Congreso Y mani
festo QUE tales camb!es son necesa-
rios q consecuenris de Ia guerra y del
estade dc eenas u ha E!do el resul.
tade dc ella.
Eegnn laa hetie!aa que e. tienen. ell
Eob!crne moS!panu ttono IL ~intencion
do ~rov!sar enmpIetamento todos los
trntGhos y "a notitlcncl5n official dc ia
les rrophsitos, trarmitida por Ia se-
crctaria do Rclaoloucs. sc cspera sea
'-o"ha en- brove q los pafses interesa-
dos.
r,p nste motivo. los funcionarios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21

anieFieanes han manifestado que no
esiste tratade alEune de Rmistad, CO.
hsercig Y isYegaeion entire Mexico v
log Estades Unides, perp QUE ST hay
~aigunes tratadps de ex~tradsc.on Y de
frenteras, v cren que los mementes
ectuales .efreean una buena epertuni-
dad para llevar a cabo I'm tratade CO.
mereial.
Ell tnics tratade de nmistaa conner
clio y ravcgacieu que entire Mexico
y los Estndes Unidos ha side firmado
fu6 uno del aho de 1891 cuye vigor
quedo en- suspense por IN guerra con
ESQ pats. Con pesterioridad fu6 rows
saGo on tS4S, pero TODD 81 tratado
fu6 denunciado por CT geh!crno moxI'
cano en- 1881.
HabiGndose hechu In indlcaci6n al
Departments do Essado do que las
cuest!ones que han dado lugar a diff
cultados entire log dos puiEes J q ocu-
pan frecuentemepte Ia ntenci0n de am
has Canc!llerias podfar scr terminates
yned!ante un tratado. Sc hlzo notar Ia
!mposlbilidad de conclulr de mnnera
formal d!cho tratado sin c]oncederle n!
~ III " 49,
pues dicho reconoclmicnto 10 scria
acordado de hecho n In nueva adni-
nistraci0n meXicana por el simple nc-
to de negociar Y concluir con ella tai
tratado.
Sin embargo, no p&rece impossible
Que las n~egociaciones sybre este trata-
sirvar de base n reconocimiento, va
u los aconteclmientos que han te-
n!do lugar desde la cafda de Carranza
V la rehabilitation que Sc nota en- las
cond!cionas de Mexico. puede dar lu-
Gar n que So emprendan las negocia-
clones preliminares para Ell r~econoci-
miento.
Tanto Iglesias Calder6n como el
Subsecretario de Estado americana.
Norman Davis Green que sc podrfa
estudiar este asunto Y negoc:ar d!cho
tratado como preliminares del recono-
cimiento. incluyendo en- 81 todas las
c~uestiones que han dado lugar q diff
cultades entire los dos gobiernos asf
como las reclamaciones con motive
de los derechos de propiedad. y que
cuando dicho tratado fuera ratificado
Y Ia administration de Obreg6n haya
llegado formalmente al poder. las rela-
clones entire ambos pafses quedarian
cstablecidas defi1itivamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
Sc HAGEN ARREGLOS PARA QUE
NO YAYA A QUEDAR A
OBSCURAS Ia ClUDAD

Tc:eF-rz4e Especial pcro "a PRENSA'
CICDAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre
2s.-Se estan hacienda todos los es-
fuerzos posibies para llegar Z IL com
pieto arreSio entire los obreros y los
cnpleados de n CompaIfa de Tran
Was. Luz y Fuerza, para evitar que "a
Ciudad vaya . carecer de estos servi-
clos Y n quedar 4 obscuras en- case de
hueIca.
Por su parte, Ell GoSierno del Distr+-
to parece estar resuelto a tmpedir quo
/, huelga Sc lleve I cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
MEXICO I:ELIClTA A CHILE POR
Ell ANlVERSARlO DE SU IN
DE PENDENCiA

CIUDAD D EMEXICO. Septiembre
1S,-Con motive del an!versario de
n ~Independenc!a de Chile, el gobierno
de Mexico le cnIi6 n de Santiago un
expressive m~ensaje f~elicitandolo 10 mis-
mo oue al pueblo chileno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
VIAJ ERIC

P~rocedente de Ia ~pobiaci6n de Jime-
nez. Tamaulipas, en- donde Sc halla ra-
dicado desde hace aigun tempo, Sc
encuentra en- esta ciudad Ell doctor
don Antonio Davila. facultativo nuevo-
leones que viene er viaje de negocios.
Despues de a~rreglados sus asuntos,
regresard ei doctor Davi!a al lugar de
81 r~eSi6enCia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
SANTORAl

Martes 21.-San Mateo Ap0stoi Y
Evlngelista Patron principal de Ia
ciudad de Durango. San Jonas Profeta
Santa Efigenia Virgen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
--1 u


iEn que Sc diferencia un dent!sta
de TN matematico?
En- que Ell aatemAtico haee eNtTac-
ci5a de -afces Y las eieva al cuoo, y
81 dentista ext-ae rafces y las arroja
al CUBIC.
81 COMO De una pelpado-a ;
PeIna- IN caheza dc TN hifiier.
I'm que Sc parece IN chistc maio
a una pelota:
En- que no Sc ;e We II punta por
ning1n sitio-
Ell colmo de una maia ortografla:
Poner jam6n con ge..... latina
iEn que Sc parece T. criada cue
esta limpiando, a Il citG deHac &c
q q dar q 1919 s;Gc:o?
e.. Gue s:accGe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08
Ehe Aaalubester 7aenlarrat
ofncial Papersof County ana City.
Rate Per Year-----si.oo
4. NJ Carr. Hubert Carr. Fred ".
Hermann. Editors ana Publishers
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920
REACTIONARIES STILL TRYING
TO DEFEAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE

t \ .
The reactionary interests, that have
no use for decency in politics, assem-
bled the runaway members OF the
Tennessee legislature one, day last
week, and had them vote to reconsider
the resolution by which the Tennessee
House ratified the woman suffrage
amendment, and then had them pass
a resolution refusing to ratify the
amendment. Had all Of the members
who originally passed the resolution
been present they could have defeated
reconsideration, but it was not con-
sidered necessary for them to do so.
That kind Of work can not undo
that which. was legally done. II a
State legislature could reverse itself
when acting upon the adoption OF q
constitutional amendment what would
be the result? Would not such pro-
cedure give the legislatures OF every
state the power to Withdraw their rat
ification Of constitutional amendments
and in that way reamend the constitu-
ton? No such absurd process will be
recognized by the courts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08
WE DECLARE OURSELVES.
(From the Manchester Press.)

: = - y.
The Press is going to break the rec
ord of a Lifetime by refusing to sup
port the entire ticket Of, its party in
the state, vs.
So far as this paper is concerned,
its intention is to do all that it
can to influence the defeat of Bur-
bank of Waterloo, for state treasurer.
We will neither support him nor vote
for him. If fevery square-toed, broad
minded republican in the state real
lied the blackness of the methods by
which Burbank encompassed the de-
feat Of Treasurer Ned" Hoyt, the
democratic nominee for that Office
would have the largest majority in
the history OF Iowa politics.
Burbank defeated Hoyt by inject
ing the religious issue into the cam
paign. He flooded the state with cir
culars in which it was insinuated that
Hoyt was a Catholic, which to men Of
weak mind is form Of criminality.
Appeals were made to anti Catholic
to get out on the firing
line and guard the republic. It is
even declared that this vicious cam
paign was directed by representatives
Of an anti-Catholic paper of large cir
culation. We do not know as to the
truth OF the latter assertion, but 1t is
an indisputable fact that Hoyt, a
Congregationalist and one Of the fair
est and broadcast OF men lin all mat
sers touching upon religion, was pill
Ioried upon the falsest and lowest is
sue which political chicanery can
make use Of.
No Iowa republican owes this man
Burbank vote. A candidate who
will descend to such methods as those
~ which he secured his nomination
8 not fit to hold Office in this state
II any other. For the encouragement
II clean politics in Iowa, for the dis
OF every candidate who
s willing to use any system which
promises success, Burbank should
,e defeated. Iowa cannot afford to
tut the seal Of its approval upon such
! man or such methods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08
NEW AIR MAIL PLAN
Ocean to Ocean. Planes to Fol-
low Pony Express Route.
Metal Monoplane With Cruising Ra-
di1e Of Ten Hours viii 30 Ussd
Between New York and Omaha

Chicago. Sept. 2-Metal mono.
planes carrying United States mails
viii wing away westward this week
over the route Of the pony express and
the Concord coach, hooking San Fran
cisco with New York in the air postal
service.
According to the schedule received
from Washington the first transconti-
mental air postmen will fly from each
city at $50. local time, Wednesday
morning. The west-bound plane will
reach Chicago at 2:3O in the after
noon and San Francisco at p. m.
Friday. The eastern flyer Will make
Chicago in his last lap, leaving here
at $50 a. m. and will arrive in New
York at six o'clock that evening.
In laying out the transcontinental
flight the pioneers OF the air found as
many difficulties as confronted the
pony express riders in lodging Indians
andsroad agents. It Is the most diff
cult flying project vet undertaken. said
a post office department statement.
'.Not only has it required the work
ing out of details for daily operation
Of route nearly 5000 miles long but
the actual flying Will be under most
trying conditions, At Cheyenne, Salt
Lake City and Reno the daily flying
with full load Of mail will have to be
at attitudes ranging from 1900 to
$4,000 feet above sea level. and over
high, wind-swept plateaus, with power
full head winds to cut down the speed
Of the planes. (.
Intense cold weather will be en-
c0untered as well as snow, and all adj
vance preparations possible have been
made. Powerful radio stations for
communication with the planes in the
mountain portions have been installed
at Reno, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne and
Omaha"
Metal monOplanes with cruising ra-
dius Of ten hours lat 80 miles an hour
VIII be operated between New York
and Omaha, WITH single stop for gas
at OtcaSQsAUe Hayiland-a an1an6s,
with four hours fuel capacity and oil
at so miles an hour, viii be used be-
tween Omaha and golden Gate. Std
tons between the two termini will be
Cleveland, Chicago, Iowa City, Omaha,
North Platte, Neb., Cheyenne, Rock
Springs, Salt FAKE City. Elko and
Reno, New.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08
THE PRESIDENTS ANTI.BOLSHE-
WIKI POLICY.

This country's policy IN reference
to the war between the Russian Boil
sheyiki and Poland has been made
public. Briefly stated It consists OF a
Few features, which when assembled,
constitute backfre against the pres
ent Soviet government Of Russia.
) President Wilson's promise OF sell
determination and self-government for
the small countries of Central and
Eastern Europe was afbackfire that
completely disorganized Austria and
did more than anything else to put g
speedy end to the great world war
His present backfre to destroy the
Bolsheviki is the opposite OF his world
War backfire, because he has, oppo-
site conditions to deal with. Aus
tria- Hungary was nation consisting
Of many, small countries all anx-
ious to break the chain that held
them to the big central government
with few exceptions, Russia is
quite different. Russia is mammoth
that is admired by nearly, all Rus
SLAMS. Here are the things this coun-
try stands for:
i. A united, free and politically in
dependent Polish state.
2. A friendly solicitude and pro-
found sympathy for the Russian peo-
pie in their effort to overcome rule
which it is not possible Tor the gov
eminent Of the United States to rec
ognize.
8. Until that time shall arrive the
United States feels that friendship and
honor require that Russia's interests
must be generously protected, and
that, as far as possible, all decisions
of vital Importance to it and espe-
cially those concerning its sovereign
ity over the territory Of the former
Russian empire, except Poland, Fin
land and Instantaneous, be held
in abeyance.
This policy will protect the Rus
sian people from invasion and terri
torial violation and deprive the Boil
sheyiki government of it's false but eff
fective appeal to Russian nationalism.
When that time comes the Russian
people can be. depended upon to shake
off the reign of the Bolsheviki which
now degrades and Expresses them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08
1t gives us pleasure TO copy the edi'

1t gives us pleasure TO copy the edi-
torial from the Manchester Press OF
last week, which appears on this page
under the caption "We Declare OUR
selves. This man Burbank should
be beaten. His campaign methods
are an attack not alone upon Catho-
lies, but upon everyone who is sim
cere believer in our constitutional
form Of government; an attack upon
every man and every woman who is
big enough to recognize the political
rights of, every man and every woman
without regard to their religious be-
liefs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08

the Republican Party. There is moth
ing else that so quickly undermines
faith in popular government as this. 1t
is apparent that, the, Republican man
ayers have learned nothing from. the
Wood campaign fund or the Lowden
campaign fund or the conviction Of
Senator Newberry. What remains to
be seen is whether Senator Harding
is capable OF learning anything, or
whether he will stand squarely with
the National Committee in it's CASH
register appeal, "But, boys, get the
money!" .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08
THE MARKETS.

FIOUR-Hard spring wheat--Short pat
ent, s13.2dl3.5O; first clear. $lL259l so:
second clear, $S.50QS.75; special mill
brands, in 9s-lb. cotton sacks, $l375014.0O;
warehouse delivery, s14.5Oa1475. Soft VIM
ter wheat-Short patent, $i1.75912.00. Hard
winter wheat-Kansas short patent, N2 75
@13.Oo; first clear, $11.25a1l5O; second
clear, $7.25GS.O0. Rye four-White pat
ent $10.e5@1050; dark, sS.5Og9.0O
HAY-No. ] timothy, $S400a36C0; stand
ard, 49,. 00@34.O0; No. 2 timothy, $3O.OOQ32.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 80 score.
5514c; higher scoring commands premi-
UNI; frsts, 81 score, 631a $500 score, 471sQ
lied, 53c; ladies, Hg451zc: renovated, 4sc;
packing stock, 359401ac. Price to retail
trade: Extra tubs, soc; prints. 6lhc.
EGGS-Fresh firsts. 511sQ5311c ordinary
6rsts, 45@47c; miscellaneous lots, cases In
cluded, 4SM491ac; cases returned, 460p47c:
extras, packed in whitewood cases, 6l1s@
621sc; checks, 33@35cc; dirties, 3Q3s.:
storage firsts SIC.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 45c: fowls,
2Sq35c; spring chickens, Sc; ROSTERS, 2c;
ducks, soc; geese, 24c.
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys, SIC; fowls,
33@ 35c; spring chickens, 34a35c; ROSTERS,
24d26c; ducks, 3O433c: geese, 20c.
POTATOES-Sacked and bulk, 100 lbs.
Minnesota Early Ohos, S225@2 40; Jersey
cobblers, s2.S0G3.0O
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, $1,000
HE; good to choice steers. $13.00a15.75.
fair to good steers, $100oQ13.5O; yearlings,
fair to choice, s12Oo@1S.0o; good to prime
cows, sS50a1225; fair to good heifers.
$40. 00Q14.50; fair to good cows, $660G9.00:
Gamers, $40Od5.00; cutters, $5oOI6.5O bo-
logna bulls, $6.0Oa6.B veal calves, $500
B1S.0O.
HOGS-Choice light butchers. sI5so1