davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
THE yuTIrg STRIKE

Not @m4 at the Agg sErHsHs Is.
respns usNGShs saeaS r@ kEwR
ea.ne 10 auvrhlne dt merg- q,
w@rrh. 80 far a. s&s strikers arr
eonesruei- We aaAv sapvaiss tas'
ske lssne at uaosa ID thu mnl5i'gts
0t Small strikes has been sg11llg
barren. '~"eds
In sk4 e2se az thA stssl 1-l u.
railway strike. sha workers ssli4sl
utterly. The tavpnr@raaEs ssaa-
plv sat tight and lss the strikers
wear ol1 their A1srgiess AMI ex.
haIs- ther funds I'm s1tlga srE1v.
in-s and vasltsrar5on- Tes eg4.
strike WIS ONLY nomia2l.r a We
tory t0r sh@ uIlners. Dassatastzs
rloa still lIngers~ an1 from sla~
10 tEEB@ sporadic carhEs4ss pro-
vide the el@Ar evidence thar
whs-ever II WIS The to4t pFoins-
sss s5ugAr they fell far shoFt Of
desires
Even IN IN instance ot elrar
e1E vSet1rv. the swift veadjmss-
faent of pEises uaasr ssaa rob p
successful strike az its tasre Of
triumph The eass cf kigher
wages i added to the toss as
wares prss3leei or marketed
The leisure won ev strike for
shorter h0slrs * r4Si for WITH
the hGgafr WraFes wh6eh 1sasm1
Hram shNrsaee EmserferaneA
with prvdaesSam rssers n0 less
ur@m urodmetrS En tine snG than
IzmsSaEt4lv II bears ,t0wm up0u
ecmsmunerss Strikes eorza easily
lm these days hssaansa thew have
f,e4n -asff emEungur lAge-,s
workman. nnTsa as numsh rs >
rpth Hnan- doing as his zssghs0r
does. Blr AEa0 Qr0iIrAerlmg eo-es
EASILY and 0ae al tha sso.E az
euses tor EHtrsASss fm tAe prlevs
at commodities l. strikes 1nd rw-
-erS OF strikes
We have ths curious s5rw9tio1
at warkme1 drawing th@ar wsa-
p@z 81 the strlEt far more trv~
nIearIv than rhev ever dai before
i'm this generaraon and ver safGirr
t~ -a2Ee the weapon al azv tirze t.
effective. Many eTremm sf.srg-p..
ara sgRiuS- rhan--s tsnnina iz
tae worlds supply az necessities
4 vast demand not 0nly for netas-
slr5ss. bui also t0r iuxnrisss In
-At'@z- soerAl mmeAs1EFss~ sp@m-
l1tpen PH1flseerlnn-all tending
svFlf1iv To take tadAv FROM The
V11s go Garner che 9sallArs t. made
hT srvgEIug vssrsrp78w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

r s-eess irG 1riEzss Is eng ~ Ensst
-. ezr A.sr g-easaSg eAarul w o.
xayr De A,sr Fau-a. 10 ae slrs 90 +
bsesnr aasnG raa- sass xlas1zTs sraa'
hs Esss u an seaa-y hsaFss. fec ar iaas
re. rersaaal sarp eoEzas SrusA tsr
sHrsr e.taEar The npssg e'sUnaaa rrwG-
slA wr1h Fensr Efrrs Is reur ecaE-
s5sEisg. S1ls FarrIE - sA=5t Gievsssg'
meat. garslF ss Ea& sisT rhat rnls ne
4ar%rlasr gargrEil An1t i rsnnaTe'l sind
7a4v car a-r1'Enra .- gane'T and sweets
as inazr h.sarr-s g,srrsae F2HrrAEs az't
.l1,isAeats azsa ecarsss- sSra lzss't sfLr
lrs -A.e l14rfrHh14 rsGaaz5sse
EN4 lair - grwwta.g fast az sA5s tra.
raas and as.s.as szrra rasss care ary-
-p,t asnrIT. ra-As The r-wwi-g sa'1y
ra,,-Uf-,s.s 20 1ruta sererrrA gAAz gi.rls
susrnch Is Bsft Zee tas haAr, Hzss a
.ssa THY s-5wrA s. assured il Sars !
aaissG 81. gaAs hg%
eg,ss Eri gaeH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
Beauty Chats
Rs EDNA KENT Forces
FOR YOUNG GIRLS

TN 0CE eg1s,auacGars ,AAx yeQa.
i ssris were sa4sas a rsci& sugsss y
* ananrsr a@@ 1gsssx Sxse &Ese'es'
srvcr ~. arvr . t. sfyafsrs tss.<i,sg ~
rssAts isia estsi-11F1g 4 sssttss :-um
aere 1lsaaz,srS a.ass Has,as,s az 1ae gresrsl
n1meaz Tue seE1e eirg IN ag,5fv cfr
ssts a v1ss llss.t Atse& sa asr sls,esaF
atss. Sic cHs aru A,sr mwm wax B.
sA,e saasg asst ssA+ sas1 sf a,srSsas mat
ter s~ ct-wrsn,zsssss, >as* tsseSG y
azz a. The sscafesa exc;emgus- sns
sac s6a~sa eeeaHDt usTvams Nrwga az
ghe asasr ssruaa @a eH~ taerssss
Nee sas - ls fasets ee s~ctcsss ra.e
spCh ,as,als,s s2 Der ensw8r% zSs z.er
amt ess s1ase sz aec tatas : efa Tel
sFcuF mF sSw correspondence wHga
sgas q ssm-rsen ant Hrs ssw. sr>s
sh~< wsis ss g. 40 .a,ear saar. sh@n
gntE wsne Nv Esa gvaa gwsam. Asra F,as~
Sec. am1 g,s sr,ss Es,t1s rvocs tsi4 ss's.
srv'v vsGxils >9,a tascs are sge l'is
yatussats ~ srlewHEE NWnsAaassasa rs
shsnE aass ts,ss esanr- wa1s 10 sse tAeir
SEspsrs 81 sa,e s,eN sec 81 tags
Tee th-l- ga5es saafuA Is sa'sA' san~
,l5tsrv. Ssm~astesT aasS EwsHTA ass t'~
u1esu syr,'nEEs1s Tnss WeNas HeG
wds1s e. sss~Tn Eearrsr sf1 essE ~
hsr valaE aT ssass sswaav- Gn,s
FaeHg ss-s sbtnAt car,s sa san.avtrT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
UNIQUE FEATURE OF
THIS KEDD|Ne
Japanese cagrls, a. En6 Of Cere-
E,o.y. Kiss the Fee. es Al
TIER Relatives
Present. 4

a Festival FT'@t~~~ie@ rNrNiasa ire
y asa. etaa<s1 ~ svra zssaa.s1rvisss 1.c'
fsss ~saa zrvrs asst esss az isss.s -
~f'm aas F1sart<- s9grzs EaFw ~S sNsc
a'arTtse - SrT~n~ny l1 sa< IsAss9 ~.
sayd NA'e A2sS - ss'e Fface-sas1 .
NfRsaae4 ~ ta< sH7iessa sA~ z4asSassal
esF' 'i't$aaA s~nrssasz7as w ssfwrAss etS
sA'1 *fasfr rAnsx -zssssiszs<1,ss N1asT
- tf'tsAanil ssesss IS rasashe es evesa2
~ 7'r's - assrsasssex srreaaTe mFfs ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

Al 0f last stzssa : crop ct Do
rssS.e h~~s sugar has he~a sast
.xnd frvvr r,ow On and shrNach
-hr earning SeAsan. when d.
wnanss reaesss the peak. the cNnra-
.sv~ rsusr depend uQ.an the supply
sr~m Csha
Sse~rtarnrS xHsi pr@fite~rs are
In their rs0-v for sugar having
-rsen fwm III cents 20 ever ~
s.s~ms hlithslv headed sawarG Ssl
NV - GENTS The season for pro-
stNar frfsSss and vsgesaAie-S av
s~tes 4n& housewives rlvs's
4A@ Ssfg5r h1rcE,s Hm gpp@rsmrlsw
IN wrvS the grsss s4vae~sa play
The sNvsrmmsns as s-anafa1E Nv
lfas1Esalr I'M spite ~ rhr prospect
that vtss agslifies af fruits ans
vegetables viii rn 10 wAste 1aE
arg rae Sluamer herause Ehe nrsa-
hla-tfve pr5ee AZ sRrar will waast
rhssr rresery-1r5aa Impossible
yarm z rhe w4r shs restrictions
aF ras sugar bsJr' were ir'gssa-re
ss4t successful Tse srAhillsztion
nj Sgagar prSess was rhe- eIe rsa--
sbas denomsrrat5em II sha a6-
miaassraTiou : power ra rrvse'tS
-. .--.s.,u-.s.,. s,s,~.. a t.,.rf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
cAIRANZA oUTBrD.

~Nmss~ gsrrNmr.E Brwn FTmg
,,wns c.auspra rrsva< -m he r,ave-
.gv \ rFur es IrunwpeG g,n- os
f@ F7rkS WIS = torvv at four raau-
ar.4 Ssg854rs smWrn rn support
sAa sr-herftv svuahmlizavf Tn Car
-gurs pyvf IN Carraura m1usy
a srs4,s and saSra,5 A. amv orasr
~.er ~ shr Arurw Vet after Q
ssr-g.~ warsp4rImr b. n5gas- rhe
.s.ssu ssur thousand iTssi av@r se
~. S..~.or,,-s S.a .SmuT@ r, 81 Sa
F.r,..,g- A. f-,,- r7-q IN Msxbas
ra- m,w -Rs~a mamv veArx
sha Ar N4-saus EaaeE4rs Sm Maxa.0
49, -.reGs rav4pHv i ~aArre- az
- a-9 xspBS-, waau TTb
- -. hs-.,a.- I'M Rss -Farw sa.7
I'm. wr. S-r-r.s,..,n-aahTa ha
s,rr.,w7-.- IN -hsrrsamsSs gs
-, ~ Fs.s Assa,.-Frs soldiers in
r. 90 r-sr.,.. .rw~.. er.f
@~.srr-. ri ~rx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

TIE 50 azsuNg- em5g a 1tsa sAs
aaer ssi5 1zs5 wS ss sanrs re mas@
rar ssr srrvSmE F6ssufe EAzaaGer
TIE -aa5r s-tnsAs 81 Bsrlss@ xTea -
Gn6 New&grS sn1@ss. 9srSeF cry. trs
n Ss1 ca s.s rAse nrsess STRUCTURE In
rh8s rarr ~ sAss waris5- a View TorR
ssrresv,lr.sEns OF ahse PasrsAsrgh Lsss
ea.eM writes -NaH sss4 scr rh,a mausar
mas r~H=rssa cu THnuBrT ? tds-- ~
7serms SsFvsstn- rs Nsrhssae's TErse,k
H-5 BairAsHar Btg1rri lr fT-S Larvs
Csr- Wallis a1s5 q trner * Brfrasn Co
'r-sry rasssSss shruEra wksls zSs tnsu
Ssrwsr Ez8 sn.e Ez1Sgssas raG1 -saasasr
sisrs La ssss So ra@ur fhaa r-A-
Ns@1 LAf4ysFrs vssdrr,5 Cssus-ses q
5essrsm- be gaaa.s-3 twv %asa sr~ss asar
sss SIP mHlnr
Tha ss8 5HesgH- was ssewgs5 ~
ssene~ -svh,4rp@ ~ aha EetsA Aernsaess
s~s S5ars s- wfsA v~sa@H esaY Ers rrrs-
ass4 The aaae~ hsts Neem gzsr-wre.5
r-sEs sfrEA 90 rf-zs Swr sA,s nrirsnsH
wa#s sca-s1 snaiy - SseT wsrE wAen
szEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

0rss Certinssas WIS sas>a-.g Ar -.
sasg'e & TlE Saaz. lie saeuwe s-r~s5 q
wersfz wass was rrFsas z,mzrr.s1z '
ag grave TIE nasrar aAan.-s rg,sn
tie raZ st a earr i1 gesstsba1 e rp-
SvsAGr. 1s3 Hsr4ua,s
Then h.s ssas Tss La To gSesesa-
her- sagfag: ~.AA fsE wEszg s<sErss gs
r-sar Assrrvw srsa gxsss
~EeS saAs- az ns@er~,5 tue zusrxr-
Nae hac.r ars MY tfrh@r-aa-aaw 5as,a
u the susuEh es 4 tSr4r ET ANsearsG
tss WAS STAIN Ay 81: Ez& anw. ans
uF <an ~ sf-1s-s ~ 81 nEs.ar"
"-Tn.Aa way dos shss1 Eae re .As@
h.sasa a'"
-E.sessass .s,sr4 ar4 20 e-uei 1#.
,,arer
+Ae'snsswas.f-s rasS rrv sAns-wr. .
saa3 tha nzsi sasr CO Ass disciples. -sr,zes
Etws are nas14r Eirsrs --F7r,az q
Eha1As@ esasstt- 1rg14nz Csacarssss.
-paas.- Tran.slits,1 ~ Nsan KN4-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
GATHERS MUST COVER
FROM SHOULDER TO KNEES
Injurious To pHhlac Morals Is
Ruhng MADE By Officials
q Biloxss. MSS.
Bathing Place.

" Ms Miss MAJ S .n&gNl1s ns.
sa1z&r ez8e2s1 ~ sAs bsSors c.sr
aaass ~N aFe1isSss sSrs9ns o~r fsas-
Teen wears ac 9g@ SW4rang nre rxa
s'asss and tG4sss wsavs1r aaEAaac sasss
ws& ne ~ gS~znisse-S % sosefg Ia
Eatess Naaze sae A~3cA 9nsess -vAs.t
trvnn rAs sAa@s9ev sa a.sAew Tive
fas~~ Arrests mAy ~ =.&te ~sA
ews wsrr1zss ard EAe s.e=.A,sv Is 1
tne rf srom S. 70 $3.50 ~ a~n-sson /
rerg * a~raoA eS aM ovs- Nfae@r
1ags ~ sns&
TIE cr'4sr1nn~ 60 1sr@sz< scx@shzy
eaA3 is s1i1rNaas to Esasssc nnn~aAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

ne slsns- fass saAl@. ta.s nersr. rAa
zzarrsn. EA,s -rlH z.A Ant the fox ara nE
s1ssgregFrx ~ rhss animal ME- aenHe
r.,snI 80 a-S rAa asars. al sasf.
>aE-fs are Esae SO f4rwetsu2 hE< thssF
are aks rrgwGsns n earansg rss.s
nanF sars8s' ezra aud EaerssF gu1rln. :
sewr ne erus ss ssrrss an,s s-psylsnxlg >
tasF -tA1 EaGarrT Ear'sss a rAang rge-
sSs,sCus ra-ss &sz asw ans- rAssn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
RtA.>HElikr RfPt l>F
POLES At klFt

1n7taa. MAr s-EsssssA s-sass a3
HanySar co Ssev w4F~ rsw@sse,a sv sAe
asssnrvHka 1z aAs MHa ck sh. trear
rsr~g. ir ls 1nz.Hne4si az ssT1s. eev-
frmm~7f xsraaza azssrs dated Tters
CIR recsar#.G sran6 Mn,sss@ sasaav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
SE-L roc SSUssS 20
CENT TIP R~ --gs ~sSe

nHAss. Tax Mxv A. 2os.srs SEsa
asA e'ag n s1saE Arce1 aszA vssr~--
1sT r'asuss.1 a ssfar xsnr E6g. xAa-- hs
-~s4r-Aa s. slst 10 -&- gAss hBss ses.
''as wAI3ss eg1sAlazzg tAs @czsr -
a4ss u sae 8sanp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
NoRGEsTtau atll so-
TURN DOWN MEXICAN Am

New kers. Mas s-fs~nrv Marwea.
sAA9- a2ansaA-sS ey psesa3snE MEases
- a@s1ss.Rdes % Msx5ea ~ y
szsas-ea5 sas1v es-gsrs r~s a'-s tsss
he weGst eeysS@e sssa vaem il e.AG
flrwsd 3v sAs sen1s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
PRESIDENT SELECTS
7E7u5GaCGN on scar-

@EstanEasE- MAY r. - aszu4-a
Flnrt at Rsagnfsssgsts, ~ r.. d rsrua-
Ac,ln r'ztsrss~arirlBraV= frcnrl 7nsz aSsa
.1a1ri,cc. has o.@ea s.slscrsts 6F FrssS-
l.sun Wilson tsr nssrnhzrslnEs rn sasH
fsstAraI r@a4arvs h,aart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
LIBRARY GETS "a
cSAEEs sc-As

a.cHas- M1v Ssr Nswslnn cesf@~
Eas tsss Rasz ueesme~s. s.@sa1s3shsss
hrs medieval and &c. anfaf8t ga1r1rv II
Mag. CMs0@-ss1v Mn-treaA a-eNw's
nE ta Krmwz@cs-aeea Msr@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
0kMt IGEE LI0l OR
DECISION REVERSED

hestwsa lasanr .ns=s3 i- sAs 1czss Of
= g Cooper af 0&En1l Es~ csw1rv ~
go Aas Owe @sa ART nos E9v sase Eae
r1z1sztl cu2rr az 4vraaEs n -er@~ss.s RE
'ssassaz q tie casz@ty cussrs q Qk-
11ag+~ gNz-FE Eesg.a ~se1se@e~t Casaz-
3 ~ fst DAYS a1 iHa5 aa1 e fine ~ So
F@os-T wES e19rue3 writ vsoztto- as
- EruAsssgsrT ssszcr s&ws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

TIs1 se.e sIn1s ahss l.eeszs -Lx hKs
glvsn assk1sepE1E Co Eh.4 tErl 1ns
Il EEssa asssrs< q ever hrf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
>FATNTH NAN DRINKS
DEATHS HIGH BALL

T0'3a. NAY s-T0A3o's s~vens1
Sao8 aasaoAog vscsas u t~o days wss
inl-5 azk= Mox12Y morning By P0-
'tss@zsa LAagkgft arc Res6
ne carried a ko5s2@ bearing the
lAA.et of uc1r Street HareEare
e. zseg Ills csz1srs5u Is ersskal. MI
aSeLs1l Aasspigsl artsz12zts Say. Per
SOCIAL eEtess Vi s.nsaE hAz - Dan
Bzrse. ~. Detroit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

Mer ard M1rners Suits and ladies
dresses cleaned ard pressed. 81 80.
ssossv Cleaners q EsEers. vAone 1854
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

EH0 i WHO N 9rTHRGE /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

WHO - WH0t
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-23
EXTENSION GRANTED NEWBERRY
Has Until October 10 to File Record
in Appeal.

Washington.-A second extension
OF time, to Oct Is, for filing the rec.
ord in the appeal OF Truman H. New.
berry and co-defendants from the
verdict of the Federal District Court
Of Eastern Michigan has been grant.
ed by the Supreme Court.
Only the record is required to be
filed on the date set. The briefs of
the applicants and the government
will not be filed until later. 1t is
considered doubtful IL the case will
be argued at the coming winter
term.
Since Mr.. Newberry has indicated
his intention not to try to resume
his seat in the Senate pending final
decision of the case, Michigan seems
likely to be without it's allotted rep
resentation during the entire short
session OF Congress, converting in
December.
The appeal for additional time for
preparation OF the case was made
by Charles f. Hughes. who has OBJ
tanned Martin w. Littleton as chief
counsel for the defendant.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-23
OUSTED SOCIALISTS REELECTED
Five AssembIymen Who Were Denied
Seats Defeat Fusion Candidates
At Special Election.

New York.-The five socialist as
semblymen who were expelled from
The state legislature last spring on
charges of disloyalty, were reelected
at special elections held here.
The vote in the five districts where
the ousted assemblymen ran was
light compared with that when they
were chosen at the general election
last November In the eighth district
New York county, Louis Waldman,
Socialist, was elected over Morris B.
Reiss, the Fusion candidate, by a
vote OF 3,066 to 2,222.
August Claessens reelected in the
18th district OF New York county, re-
ceived 3,735 votes against 1920 for
Augusta, Rosenzweig, Fusion candi.
date.
Samuel A. Dewitt defeated the
Fusion candidate, Milton Altschaler,
in the third Bronx district, 3,S65 to
2,3l0.
Samuel Orr. running against James
]. Collins, Fusion candidate In the
fourth Bronx district, was reelected
by 4,171 to 1903.
In the 23rd district of Kings coun-
-ty, Charles Solomon polled 2,S16
votes against 1871 for Jonathan
Schneider, Democrat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-23
STATE CLAIMS BORDER ERROR
Boundary Commission Would File
Suit to Recover 400 Square
Miles From Wisconsin.

Lansing. of the Michigan
Boundary Commission, created by the
last Legislature, were in Lansing to
arrange with Alex j. Groesbeck, attor-
ney-general, for filing a suit in the
United States Supreme Court to COM
pei Wisconsin to relinquish 400 square
miles of land which the commission
ers say their Investigations have
proved belong to Michigan.
One Capt. Cram, in 1S41, made a
mistake in a survey, the commission
ers declare, with the result that Wis
consin for three-quarters of a century
has been administering the law and
collecting the taxes on lands which
rightfully belong to this state. The
territory in controversy includes Hur-
lev. Wis, once famous for having
the most saloons per capita OF pop
ulation Of any village in the country.
It also includes several islands in
the Menominee River, on one OF
which stands a statue Of Isaac Steph-
enson, former United States senator
from Wisconsin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-23
GRAIN AND FEED

Wheat-Cash No. / red wheat,
S2.5S; December, $40; March, $237;
No. white and No. l mixed. $256.
Corn-Cash No. mixed. $1.40;
No. 2 yellow, $1.45.
Oats-Cash No. 2 white, SO 1-2c;
No. white. 64c; No. white, Gle.
Rye-Cash No. 2, $1.85.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, 1915 per cwt.
Seeds-Prime red clover, $14; Octo.
Der, $145O; December, $14.5O; Feb
ruary, SIS; cash alsike, SIS; October
alsike, $15.25; timothy, $410.
Feed-Bran, 500; standard mid
dlings, SEQ; fine middlings, $62;
coarse cornmeal, sos; cracked corn,
ST.; chop, $62G64 per ton in 1OOlb
sacks.
Hay-No. timothy, $31@32; stand
ard, $30@31; light mixed. $30@31
No. timothy, $4,000; No. 1 mixed,
$1,000; No. / clover, 5000; rye
straw, s13.5O@14; wheat and oat
straw, $12.50@13 per ton in CARROTS.
Flour-Fancy spring wheat patents,
$14@1450; fancy winter wheat pat
ents, $1350@14; second winter wheat
patents, $11@1250; winter wheat
straights, SHOE per Dbl.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-23

Paris.-Paul Deschanel, president of
France, has presented Premier Mil
lerand with a letter of resignation,
and his presidential message which
accompanied it has been read to the
Senate and the Chamber of Deputies.
The resignation of M. Deschanel
comes at the end of almost As years
Of active political life during which
he rose from cabinet officers secre-
tary and finally to the post of chief
citizen of France to which Office he
was elected January Z, last.
In the early morning of May 27,
just five months after his election,
M. Deschanel fell from a moving train
while en- route from Paris to Mont
brison to dedicate a monument. His
failure to fully recover is believed to
be the reason for his resignation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-23
JACK OUT OF HIS ELEMENT
"oId Salt" at Least Proved to That
Swab That He Was Not to Be
Trified With.

The sailors are leaving the navy; II
seems, and not few are adventuring
into the wilds of the western grain
belt. A real old salt approached a
farmer and asked to be "signed on"
Worked on farm since you left
the sea7" he was asked.
Eyes, on one"
What did you do?"
well. helped with a craft OF some
sort. We hoisted wheat into her main
hatch, and straw came out over her
bows, while the other stuff poured In
to bags hung onto her stern. A swan
told me 1t was thrashing machine,
hut knew he was trying to blk me.
the only thrashing around there being
what I did to the swab."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-23
BOMB EXPLOSION
IN WALL STREET
MORE THAN 80 KILLED AND OVER
200 INJURED BY BLAST IN
FINANCIAL DISTRICT.
100000 PROPERTY DAMAGE
Accident" Say Financlers Who Es-
capped; Police Believe II is
Result Of Conspiracy.

New York.--A mysterious explosion
in Wall street, near Bond, believed
by trained department of justice and
police investigators to- have been
caused by an internal machine, rocked
the heart of New York's financial dis
trict, leaving death and destruction
in it's wake
At least 32 persons were killed,
more than 200 were injured, the bank
ing house OF j. p. Morgan & COM
pany, the subtreasury and the assay
office were partially wrecked and
property damage estimated in excess
of $1,000,000 was caused by the blast.
A letter giving warning of the
explosion was dropped through the
mail slot Of door in one of the Of
fees OF the French financial commits
sion at 65 Broadway, the day before
the explosion, it became known later.
This letter, apparently written by
man formerly in the employ Of the
commission, was torn into small
pieces soon after it was read and
dropped into a waste basket.
Ihomas w. Lamont, or the j. +.
Morgan firm, insists that the explo-
sion was purely an accident caused
by a collision between an explosive
laden wagon and another vehicle.
The firm had received no threats OF
any kind. he said. and there was no
real reason for planting a bomb out
side the firms office.
Despite the police theory that the
explosion was that OF an Internal ma
chine, several eye witnesses reported
that a wagon bearing a sign "explo-
sives' was seen near the Morgan
building a few moments before the
blast occurred.
This led to the theory that the ex-
plosion was caused by collision be-
tween this explosive-laden wagon and
another vehicle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-23
Latest Markets
LIVE sTock-pETRoIT

Cattle-Best heavy steers. $12Q
1880; best handy weight butcher
steers, $9.5OQ1O.50; mixed steers and
heifers. $7.75Q9; handy light butch
ers. $7@7.50; light butchers, $500;
best cows, SO; butcher COWS. $500
1907 cutters, So; Gamers. $3.50;
choice bulls, $3.50; bologna bulls. So
OF; stock bulls. $5Q5.5O; feeders. So
as; stockers, $6.50@750; mixers
and springers, $65@100.
Sheep and Lambs
Best lambs. $13.50Q14: fair lambs
S10@1250; light to. common lambs,
$500; fair to good sheep, $5.50@6;
culls and common, $2Q4.
Hogs
Mixed, $17.50@17.75; bulk, $17.60;
pigs, $16.75; roughs, $14; stays, $40;
heavy, SIT.
Calves
Best grades, $18@19; culls, $3.50
lG; heavy, seas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-23
FARM AND GARDEN

Plums-$150@2 per bu.
Lemons-$425@4.50 per box.
Crabapples-$15062 per bu.
Bananas-Good stock, SC per lib.
Grapes-Delaware, 81 per Slb bas.
ket.
Apples-New, Michigan, $1G1.25
per bu.
Oranges-150 to 216, $SG8.50; 100
to 126, $7@750 per box.
Peaches-Elberta, AA $2.2592.50,
A 50, B $150@1.75 per bu.
Pears-Bartletts, $292.50 per bu;
smaller varieties, $4,000 per bu.
California Fruit-Peaches, $1,000
LIS; plums, $1.50G2; grapes. $500
275 per box.
Cabbage-60@75 per bu.
Popcorn-Shelled, 10c per Id.
Green Corn-20@25c per doz.
ushrooms-$I01.50 per basket.
Celery-Michigan 20@30c per doz.
Sweet Potatoes-$2.7503 per ham.
per.
Tomatoes-Home- grown, s1@1.5c
per blu.
Dressed Hogs = Light, 1e921c;
heavy, 17@1Sc per H.
Lettuce-Head, $4,000 per case;
leaf, $1@1.25 per blu.
Dressed Calves-Best. 25@2ec: or,
binary, 23@24c per ID.
Nut Meats-Almonds CSC; walnuts,
Toe; pecans, 90c per lb.
Cantaloupes-Rocky Fords, S1.25@
1.5O per fat; Usage, sS@3.5O per bu.
Potatoes--Canadian No. 1, $225@
ESQ per sack OF 80 lbs in jobbing lots.
Onions-Spanish, s2.75G3 per crate;
Indiana, $250@2.75 per 100-lb sack.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-23
U. S. CHARGES PRISON CRUELTY
Federal Prisoners in Maryland State
Penitentlary Ordered Removed

Washington-All federal prisoners
in the Maryland state penitentiary
will have to be moved to another in
stitution as a result of an investigation
of charges of brutality practiced
there, it was announced at the depart
ment of justice. Assistant Attorney
General Adams has approved the re-
port of federal inspectors recommend
ing the removal of the prisoners. it
was stated, but none Of the details Of
the conditions found to exist in the
penitentiary we're made public.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-23
SEN. JOHNSON TO STUMP" EAST
Hiram Plans On Coming to Indiana
to Speak in the interests OF
Republican Party.

Chicago.-Senator Hiram Johnson
expects to come east and speak In
the campaign and may include In
diana in his itinerary, especially the
great industrial district about Gary
where the iron and steel mills are
located.
Senator Johnson has written a
letter to c. G.. Kingwill OF Hammond,
in which he says
my plans are still vague. put
am hoping to come to Indiana In be-
half OF the Republican ticket. II !
do come into your state shall be
more than delighted to come into
Lake county. l want to explain TO
your people there my appreciation OF
their very great kindness to me In
the presidential primary"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-23
$50 Ships Added During 1920.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. under Ameri-
can registration increased by 669 YES
sells and 3,416.713 gross tons during
the fiscal year of 1920, the Department
of Commerce announced. On June 30
registered shipping consisted OF U.s.
1872 vessels. totaling 16,324,013 gross
tons. as against 27.513 vessels of H.
100000 gross tons on June 30, 1919.
OF the years increase nearly 80 per
cent consisted of seagoing ships OF
1000 gross tons or over owned by the
shipping Board