davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
tsai-'es .! the Days Dealing in All
trs -eacIng Stocks


L-F :k Aug. Z4.-lncreased
--s--=sS ~ ore 81 and further de-
---.-E ~ II HlH!.c interest accounted
TO reactionarv trend of
market during which the
Il ~ shares stood out most
--s> IS ne only note worthy
7'---- .r1 weeping reversal oc-
- Ire mai aour. however. when
--- -r- Tr1sz.S- OILS. ShlDplngs led
'1--N % which The shorts
'Tar- mt extensive con-
rs. Rates II rerl,tances con-
t=s 20 No -Eo1rst London PARIS
Important tprelEp centerS.
nav adVices dealing
@a- -ftalrs should have
,-. 20 .-Ternational credit
~ london fell almost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25

YOUNG WOMEN THE WENT
WORTH HOSPITAL OF DOVER.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. OFFERS TO
YOUNG WOMEN OF HIGH
SCHOOL EDUCATION. ORC THE
EQUIVALENT OF SAME. A THIR-
TY MONTHS TRAINING IN \
GENERAL HOSPITAL DURING
TRAINING. TWENTY DOLLARS
PER MONTH WILL lie PAID.
AND Room. BOARD AND LAUN-
DRY WILL BE FURNISHED
THE WENTWORTH HOSPITAL IS
AN ACCREDITED HOSPITAL OF
THE STATE. FOR FURTHER IN
FORMATION APPLY 70 THE SC-
PERIN-ENDENT OF THE HospI-
tai. GRACE P. HASKELL. ST.
PERINTENDENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
,'eW York Money Market

D.. View York. Aug. "a.
-r07---.= ~sr=r A.
-a1-s vaaA
'-asv bills 24e3.
f-dav hills on banks
-1-dar bills 3.4ea. de-
erl=s o.-tf.
-7 e-k -anles $50
demand so. cables
e~ar6 lS5. abIes 81. ee.
-C IS. cabiss 455
r5 -ae. cables 1913
-E aEchanEe On Montreal
f"r -oo4rt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Aug.

:
Firmuess was displayed in all
grains TO-DAY because Of a good export
demand. small receipts ami the pres
sure in wheat. At the finish wheat
was I'D 10 ( 3 cents from yesterday :
close with December 2.32s ia 2-S5 and
March 221. Corn showed a gain of !
TO cents. oats ranged ! cent 20 :
cents higher while provisions were
unchanged 20 81 cents lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
Bastsn Produce Market
Boston. Aug.

Boston. Aug a.
BEEF-choice whole cattle - a 2S.
BUTTER-Extras ST15s: drsts 81
15s.
CHEESF-Fresh choice S74I2S.
cORN-So Yellow 17EG1TS
EGGS-Searby henHerv 1871:
western extras 81 asa.
FL0UR-Sprsng patents lsS-ib.
sacks. special short 1873 q l45e. stand
ard 1926 qiSss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
Like Rooms Are Offered for Rent Here In Vicinity
"Who Can | Cet?"

There's heavy carpet to be taken up. beaten
and re4aid Who can get to do it for me?'
THE lace curtains ought to be taken down and
washed. Who can get to do it for me?"
Who can get to whitewash the cellar"
These and similar questions will be answered
satisfactorily if you read Journal classified ads
Look under the classification Services offered"
and find reliable helpers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25

Sometimes the only way TO get u done
is to advertise for somebody 20 DO l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
Classified ADS are news, toe.

HAv-No . timothy 4i142
LAMB-Spriug zS4 SO.
DATS-F6RCy 80 mounds 50 ass.
PORk-Nediurn backs 1910
POT AToES-EaStern shore 1 a 5 per
bbi.. natives 150d17V, sweet potatoes
) q $50 per bbl
SUGAR-No quotation available
VEAL a 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad hands firm

Time leans strong: SO days sadsE,
80 days ssISs, six months s2dss.
Call money steady: high :. low :.
ruling rate :. closing bid s. offered al
:. last loan {, bank acceptances 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
Help Wantsd-Femals

BooKKEEPER
EXPERIENCED. REFERENCES
REQUIRED. HARRIS BAKERY
CO. vATERvTLLE. TEL 4:4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-F.maie 81
HETERS-BooTe=s, sacoues. 9th
er novelties. Special Inducements 70
agents. Goodyear knitting Co, -
West @lst street. New York
COOK-woman or girl TO do plain
cooking. Good wages. Apply to Mrs.
Chas. P KiESman. Augusta Tel.
COOK AND SECOND GIRL-Plsase
apply 10 Mrs. p. H. Farnum. ia
Western Ave
CLERk-in office Of Principal of Cony
high school. Apply 10 II. Il. Stuart,
Supt. Schols, City Hall.
GIRL-Capable. TO help care for bany
and assist n general work No cook
ing. Mrs. H Il. Stuart, - Cour, 81.
Tel 46s-W.
GIRL-Capable one fer general house,
WORK Z a small family. address :. q.
b.. Journal Office.
COPY HoLDER-And ASSISTANT
PROOF READER - EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY. IF APPLICANT
HAS GOOD EDUCATION AND is
A READY READER OF WRITTEN
MANUSCRIPT. KENNEBEC JOUR-
NAL COMPANY:
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL-To work her
board Address 7. D, care Journal
HOUSE MATD-And waitress al STATE
hospital Apply 10 mairor-
KITCHEN HELP-At Home Lunch,
201 Water -.
SECOND IIRL-In supt. Dept. Au
gusta State Hospital Apply TO
natron.
wOMAN-Middle aged tor general
homework about Sept /. Tel l07GM.
WAITRESS Es-Renarkable vacation
opening for chamber maids. assistant
N serving room. ana helps hall Seq
arate dorrnItorles ard best possible
bathing and very high wages. IN
Mrs. (. H. Hawiey. 7Sa High St,
Bath. Tel. 725.
WOMAN-Betwe % and 10 as
housekeeptr Tor widower. 7. W.
Spencer. 80 Undertook St, Ran
dolpn. Tel 55-R.
YOUNG LADY-To work at WINSTON
confectionery store
--------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE cCMpAN'

MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
n Front ST. Bath. Phone $40
3S5 Water ST.. Augusta,
Phone 1o1s-Io1s
Correspondents of
ELMER n. BRIGHT & CO.,
Members of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25

fother~ise known the "AIhambra)
together with the stable Herewith. located
said Seminary a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
IlIAITtp.

Having anpthor man propose To
your girl has alw8Ss been an
amusing. and dangerous. situation
since the days of Priscilla. Miles
Standish and John Alden. when
the incident ls handled with the
brilliant wit of the French II as
sumes even funnier proportions
Her Beloved villain" which
opened at the Rialto Thcater yes
tcrday makes an ideal starring We
hicle for the vivacious Wanda Haw-
ley. As the French Priscilla" she
does work that is entirely different
from either Miss Hobbs" or Food
for Scandal" II demonstrates
that the Realart favoritc In n COM
ediennc of real versatility -- not
doomed TO continue for life in just
one set role.
"Hcr beloved villain" ~ not the
original name Of the piece. Realart
has long held that "the story's the
thing" and they purposely pro-
duced this play under the new
name. It Is really "A very famous
French farce which had a tre-
mcndous vogue few years ago.
Its plot In 80 haslcally funny that II
will undoubtedly score "a success
OF its own, aside from that made
on the speaking stage In both Eu-
rope and America.
Ramsey Wallace. the leading
man, is new face In Realart pie
lures, He displays a yirility as Paul
Blythe, the American doctor who
plays John Alden" that made a
distinct hit with last nights au-
dicnco. In fact, the entire cast IL
unusually excellent and carries the
humor forward at high and up
roarious clip. +, Tomplar Pow
ell was the cautious Frcnchmon
who asks his American friend TO
propose for him! Tu!ly Marshall
and Lillian Elliott,are excellent as
usual in character roles.
As an extra added attraction the
management offered the screens
funny man, Buster koatop, in a
side splitting farce, Convict "a"
As a lauIhmakcr It served its.pur-
| pose well, Almost everybody in
| The audience last night rolled about
| in mirth. The double bin at the Ri
| alto Ia exceptional ana should at.
! tract fun houses a. oNcry show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
CASKET
HID BY FLOWERS
Last Rites Of Popular Tul-
sa Girl One Not to BE
Forgotten
TWO PASTORS PREACH
Body to Lay in MausoIeum
Until Permanent Vault
l. TO Bc Built

The obscpuios held ovor the rc-
mains OF Miss Nirtlnin Kathleen
leonard. daughter nf Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Howard Leonard of this city.
were very iWurcsgiyrly conducted
from tho First Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Dr.
j. W Abel, pastor ana br D7rIr
Lowry formerly of Cedar Falls.
Iowa. the former home of hc Leon.
atd family. having charge Tho
body of Miss Leonard win hc rc.
taincd In the Movbray funeral homo
until next week when n viii be- laid
10 rest temporarily IN The = ~.
Biisa Mnusolcum tn Nuso nm Gem
etery until the Leonard family have
arranged burial home Of their
own
Tho auddcn death Of this popular
and much loved young girl. occur
rlnE In Columbus, ohio, ON Thurs-
day, December ., after an operation.
has caused widespread grief over
the city. She was attending the
Ohio university At the time Of her
death. Tho body was brought home
Saturday accompanied by her a.stcr,
Mrs. Howard N. lie Sourd. an only
sister. and Mr.. bc Sourd, whose
home is In Columbus.
The Leonard home was visited hy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

many friends on Saturday and the
love and cst"cm Ia which the family
aa wrll aB their young daughter was
held Wns Beautifully manifested by
hundreds ~ magnificent floral tih-
utoa sunday afternoon these w"T"
thought to the church ana th'N
filled every availabl" spno" nhou,
the ptilpit and choir luft and served
to mark the rcscrvpd p'ws for ia"
family. relatives and close tfl"nds.
Tho perfume and beauty wcr" SUI
pagsIuglv lovely ana with Tho S""',
organ music by Mira Marie llinc ana
songs. jesus calls U.s." and 'Dn"
Spcctiy solemn ThuughI by ,"
Iortcl uuartcttc. Mcsdnm"H -
simmons. John H. Ilndlcy M'N7fS
T.. H. Lewis md q v Bennett ~
suciatod with the foolinR "rm"n hY
lJr. Abel ana Dr Lowry, served 10
further TESTIFY tO ~" honui'iuI nv
and character Of Miss Leonard
Dr Abel chose "Rcmcmbcr WY
Creator In the days OF Thy youth
1903 text from which hc hr"uRh,
mrssngo to fhmliy anu
friends and ndmOnition to tho yonnb
people present for NOR" service 10,
God Ills tribute TO the ne ana
4 'lfigt IAN character 81 hlN7 '''', "
was a tribute ut love ~ beauty Ut.
Lowry read from John liih chapter
and made comforting com m"h'"lS
from same. Tho professional INTO
the church was most impressive
Following Dr. Abel we're the aci'V'
pailbcarcrs young men VINO wrr'
close friends Of Miss Loouard. Th'
cnskct was entirely covered Wlth
magnificent blanket ot otpheIlh
rosca and lilies of tn" valley h.ut
from the business assoc lal'. 81 Mr I,
Icnnard Immediately ntor"afd
tho family. and then th" honorary
cg,ort composed ~ members ut th'
Jnfolott club Of which MiHa Leon
ard wos "A much beloved ana pupu
lar member They wor" IN "hi''
with bare heads and carried arm
fula Of lovely roses when th"S
pI,c.d at the bier az they passed
Tho main tribute OF the cub being
placed ON the caskct TINS was
pillow OF purple orchids and vi",ets'
Tho long cortcgc following OF Close
friends of Mr. Leonard In business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
A Really Great Bill at the
Orpheun1-MOUieS, Please
I'AIAt't t.

fNtANs y.
Prominent among the names
that viii go down to posterity az
the pioneers OF tho screen ia 'hat
OF Maurice Tourncur, the man uh-
der whose personal direction lhc
super production The GREAT ice
dcemcr" was made. Mr.. Iour-
ncur has been associated with the
making OF motion pictures for over
fifteen years. ana during 'h"t
time has been responsible for some
OF the best productions that have
been made.
The Great Rcdeemer," which
was shown at tho Palace Thontcr
yesterday. represents the wizard OF
the silvershoet at his particular
beat. MIR. Tourncur devoted much
time and forcthought to the crca-
tlon OF this production, realizing
that II marked one OF the mile
stones OF his art, and az such could
not be other than the beat he had
to offer. The story IN that OF "a
train robbcr who painted IA master
piece on the wall OF his cell. ana
into the picture Mr.. Tourneur has
put the most consummnto ARTISTRY
| An exccllcn, feature Of tn. Pal
AGO program yesterday was the
showing OF the Pathc News. In the
worlds happenings visualize
Among tho many SCOOPS" offered
was the showing OF Oklahoma's
first conercsswoman. Alice Robert
son OF Muskogce. The little lady
was applaudcd and she seemed to
bow In acknowledgements, No real
istic was tho scene. Mother Alice,
as the lawmaker Ia called, IL be-
loved by all Oklahomans, as In fact
everybody who meets her falls dcs-
pcratcly In love with hem.
The Palace Orchestra gave mu.
steal program that was extremely
worthy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
ORpIIElINi.


The outstanding features In
Valerie Bergcre and the sylvester
Family make the bill at tho or
phcum this week one OF the best
presented this season. Truly said,
there IL not ono dun moment dur
ing the entire performance and
plenty OF opportunities are pre-
sented for laughs and applause.
OF associates present n playlet'
called '"The Moth" and 1t IL one
OF the most delightful sketches
over viewed In Tulsa. Each char
actor was portrayed spiendidly.
and the charming star was never
seen TO better advantage than In
nor present vehicle.
'"rhe Moth" In exceptionally In
|. tcresting with many n line good for
laughs. II In presented In four
scenes. and there IL never "A lapse
Of interest.
The sylvester family OF ''midg-
/ ets," six In number, took the house
Immediately from the start. The,
do a little bit OF everything and
do II well. There is the vocal. tn,
| dance. good comedy, and every ef-
fort of the "midgets" was applaud.
I'd to the echo. Here is a real act
deserving OF the great name they
carry In latter day varieties.
+ Jimmy O'Brien and The Shelly
|. Twins In a singing and dancing act
were well received and pleased.
Shapiro and Jordan. two girls and
a piano. scored with their high
class singing. and took several
bows last night
'Grey and Old Rose in song
and dance oddities almost stopped
the proceedings at the conclusion
of their specially. 1t IN quite n
novel offering and worthily pre-
sented.
Jack Dunham and Andy VII.
liams possess good voices and know
how to use them, They sang them
/ selves into great favor last night
Palo and Pallet In Les Bouffons
/ Musical" presented IA genuine nov.
/ city which was appreciated.
This weeks show Is certainly
"thc goods and will please every,
body. even those who are the most
l difficult to satisfy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

and others near the family com
pletcly filled the center portion OF
the church
The active pallbcarors were
walter Miller, jr.. IIocb" Johnson,
tcCi Hunt, James Fitzgerald. 1r..
Hayward Harrington and Harold
NIudainc.
Members ~ the IafOlcit club
H'rving ~ honorary escort were
Pauline wood, M'sscs Wimftod
DAVIS Saomi Rrowu, Luck Mac
Marquis, Bucille Tomllnsou. Margn.
ret Campbell, Maxine Dav Helen
Wooden. Mildred Rogers and Doro.
thy Taylor of Sapuipa N'lle
cook, Mildred Harrington. BE-
bocca Haskell Jean lInglcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
MAJESTIC,

''Bunty Pulls the Strings" one OF
those Irresistible playa that seem
to clutch and hold In the attrac.
ton at the Majestic Theater the
first half of this week. and pleased
capacity houses yesterday.
II Is the sort OF play that al
most everybody falls in love with
From the very first foot OF the
film to the last gripping end there
In that same subtle charm, 10 be-
wilderingly pleasant to the eye.
One can amost imagine him-
self n part OF the story and play,
II is so realistic. nothing OF the
bizarre or OF the wranglo. or noisy
dramas We have seen NO much of
lately. but just chic. movable,
likcable theme with splendid con
tinuity.
Prominent in the cast Of "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" are Cullen Ian
dls who will be remembered by
Majestic patrons for his excellent
portrayal OF the lead character in
This Is the Life" and Raymond
Hattou Who Is always the same
splendid player we have come 10
know and admire.
Russell Simpson was well cast
and gave very good account OF
himself
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" will
cclight Tulsans with its charming
story The Majestic News and
Topics OF the Day was greatly en-
joyed, while the Majestic Orchcs.
ira rendered a delightful musical
score.
Yesterdays extra feature intro.
duced Thos. l.. Herrick In flut,
solo that brought forth much an.
plause. His rendition was fault
less and immensely enjoyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

as being enrolled that day at the
classes In % churches. week
ago Sunday 6,7jG were reported.
Richard w. Burkh1rt, county
president df the sunday School as
ISOLATION. extends AN invitation for
the officers ot all Sunday schools
in the city to advise him OF the at
tendance. He urges them To- tolc-
phone him sunday afternoon be
tween 1870 and 230 O'Clock at
Usage $50.
Attcadancc by schools is as fol-
lows;
First Baptist ,............... bSi
lmmauucl Baptist ........... 1913
Nogalos Avenue BAPTIST. ...,. 2lO
West tulsa BAPTIST t........... 252
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

Kathleen Sinclair, Jane Robinson,
Marjorie Wolch. Dorothy H"iglcr'
Knthrinc Fulghum and Evelyn
Moore. Young men Of the EpWprih
league OF the church were ush"iH
Brs!des those mentioned In sun
days paper who cam" from "ls'-
where to attend the fuucral ther"
wcro present Mrs. liixon of LEONARD.
Mr. ana Mrs. -. j. Fleming ~ End,
ana Durrancc HodcrIck Of Nor
man. The passing Of Miss Lror1fl
leaves her parents. Mrs Le SOurd
ana young Master Howard Leonard
In tho home.
Tulsa undertaking. 60. can save
Nnm ONO -hllG LhLmn D-A- - NIN--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

Baptis, Mission (kendalD.. 50
Community Baptist ........ ..
First Christian ........... 7ge
central Christian .......... so
Episcopal church school 900. 2l5
First Lutheran ............ 10
First Methodist ............. S3s
Grace Methodist ........... 337
Orcutt Methodist ........ 23l
Bethel Methodist ....... 49,.
Boston Avenue Methodist 49,. 563
Tigert Mem orial Methodist. 2jj
ilaEcr Methodist .......... IFS
West Tulsa Community Meth. l7O
salvation Army .......... li5
First Presbyterian ........ LOCO
Second Presbyterian ...... 326
College Hin Presbyterian .. 256
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
Girl Accidentally Killed

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. De-. 10
Leona May Nelson, l6, was aeciler,.
ally Killed here today by l.r Xs,e.
Gladys, ~. The two sister. ana
younger brother hau b,.u .t..,i,,
at a target with a shotgun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

Unpaid telephone bills for p,rerrI
Der are past due, IL not pad hy h
p. m. of the 18th, service v.. be- It.N
---AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
BREAK RECORDS
Attendance Is Swelled in
All Glasses by Spring
like Weather

A new record for Sunday school
attendance was established In Tulsa
ou sunday whom 100 were reported
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-04

enormous Republican majorities kept
flowing in.
II was early apparent that the Re-
Harding and Groesbeck by a huge
majority.
The vote was big everywhere
scarcely a precinct in the state but
what turned out a record or near
record vote.
Returns from all sections of the
State indicated that the proposed con-
stitutional amendment which would
abolish parochial and private schools
had been decisively defeated, the total
vote being about two to one against
the amendment.
Many of the districts where senti-
ment favorable to the amendment was
expected, COMPOUNDED the political
prophets by returning large adverse
majorities.
Nowhere was there any question as
to the result. Every precinct. from
the smallest to the largest, showed an
overwhelming Harding and Groesbeck
vote. Similarly, every precinct except
few in the Thumb district, showed a
heavy vote against the school amend
ment.
The returns, coming in slowly from
the start, continued to lag because of
the tremendously heavy vote.
The weather, by no means "Repub-
lican" in fairness, apparently kept few
people from the polls. In Detroit the
vote was tremendously heavy. In
many precincts, the voting did not
cease for an hour after the polls were
closed. Under Detroit election laws,
all persons at the polls at closing
hours were permitted to vote, a police
officer closing the line.
In nearly all cities, the women vot
ing at a presidential election for the
first time in the history of the state
cast ballot for ballot with the men.
The large turnout of voters Is
ascribed to the interest in the pro
posed school amendment, and the de
termination of the opposition to the
measure to swamp 1t under an over
whelming negative vote.
One OF the features of the election
in Detroit was the activity displayed
by voters in districts where Negroes
and citizens Of foreign extraction pre-
dominate. A large percentage Of the
early voters in these districts was
women.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-04
GRAIN AND FEED

Wheat-Cash No. 2 red, $2.20; De-
cember. 5000; March, $2.05; No
white and No. 2 mixed. S21s.
Corn-Cash No. 2 mixed, 92c; No.
2 yellow, &C.
Oats-Cash No. white, 81 1-2c;
No. white, SEC; No. 4 white 5Sc.
Rye-Cash No. 2, $1.77
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $4.40 per cwt.
Seeds-Prime red clover, $l2.75;
December, $13.25; February, $13.40;
alslke. S16.25; timothy, $3.50.
Feed-Bran, $50; standard mid.
dlings, S44: fine middlings. $50; coarse
cornmeal, $46; cracked corn, SAT;
chop, SAL per ton in 100-lb sacks.
Hay-No. timothy, $1,000; stand.
ard. $28@29; light mixed, $25@29;
No. 2 timothy, s27@2S; No. mixed.
$27428; No. l clover, $27@28; rye
straw. $1450Q15; wheat and oat
straw, $13.5OQ14 per ton in CARROTS.
p Flour-Fancy spring wheat patents,
$12.75; fancy winter wheat patents
1890; second winter wheat patents
S11.20; winter wheat straights, $10.45
per Dbl.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-04
DR.. THOUGHT
He WAS DEAD
Three Years or More Bronchial
Trouble and Bad Cough Did
Not Respond to Treat
ment. Was Given Up.
FEELING FINE NOW.

'For three years or more had been
very bad cough. / just kept going
down hill, my nerves were completely
worn out 1t seemed and had no appe-
tlte and l went down in weight from
40 pounds to 115 pounds and the doc
tor that treated me for two years
just gave me up. / was so weak
couldn't get out of the house and
thought l was going to die.
II had tried everything there was
to try until saw Hypo-COd advertised
in the Detroit paper, so 1 sent for two
bottles and before 1 had taken half
and by the time 1 had the first bottle
was able to get out and walk around,
so weighed myself and l had gained
five pounds on the first bottle and in
q few days l was able to walk down
town, and the people that thought I
was going to die would ask me what
I had taken, and l surely told them
Earle's HypO-COd. also met the doc
tor that had treated me for two years
and he said why, thought you were
dead but here 1 am feeling fine, and
working every day, and weigh five
pounds more than I ever weighed. 1
know if l had not taken this tonic /
would have been dead now, or l be-
lleve so anyway. know Hypo-Cod is
the greatest medicine in the world and
I cannot say enough for It," declared
Mr.. b. r. Owen, (painter) 81 N. Syca-
more ST., Lansing, Mich.
You can get the genuine Earle's
Hypo-COd in the famous orange col
ored carton which has been recon-
mended by thousands of users at your
Enthusiastically.