davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
LIKELY IMPORTS BY
INDIA BOOST WHEAT
Corn, Oats and Provisions Also
Go Up-Hog Market
Is Weak. ;

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.--Belief that India
would be heavy importer of wheat and
would thus reverse ordinary trade condi-
tions to large extent did much to-day
to make wheat prices climb. The market
closed S@S&c. net higher. with Decem-
Der $179 Gl.79H and March $1.75D
17515. Corn gained 2Ss 94ssc.. oats
MM1hc. to lac, and provisions sc. to-
SIC.
Dispatches saying that so per cent. OF
the Australian wheat crop had been sold
at s156 (. o. b. Indian ports were con-,
strued TO mean that shipments on large
scale to India would result. Heretofore
II had been generally assumed that India
would continue TO export wheat despite
acute shortage OF food supplies In some
districts
Bulls made much also of proposed
Congress enactments touching rural
products and OF foreign political cornpll-
cations. rs well as advices of rainy
weather likely to delay harvesting IN
Australia and Argentina. Gossip that
export interests In the United States
were not following to-days advance IN
prices appeared TO have no effect. Late
denials that buying OF Australian wheat
had been for India were likewise vir-
Corw and oats were strengthened by
the action OF wheat and by elevator pur-
chases Of the December delivery OF corn.
Notice was taken. too. of a decrease In
the corn visible supply total and of
some foreign buying OF May delivery.
Provisions rose with grain, notwith-
standing weakness in the hog market.
wHEAT-In the local market No. 2 red ard
No. . hard were quoted at S2.0s. c. T. (.
track. New York.
CORN-In the local cash market No. .
yellow was quoted at 81 ora and No. mixed
sf.02k. c. I. Z. New York. ten days ship
ment.
OATS-In the local cash market No. I
white was quoted at CSC: No. . white. GfkD
65c.: No. white. 63MnGlc.: No. white.
62TG2hc.: fancy clipped white. soc. ordinary
clipped white. Gid65c.. all elevator.
RYE-Mari;ei strong No. Western. Si.ss.
T. o. b., and Si.s4, c. I. Z. New York.
gNRLEy-Nariet firm; feeding. eoq96c.:
mailing, 81 t.o2dt.ii. c. g. Z. New York.
BUCKwHEiT-Market dull; sound milling.
81. .60It2.G5 100 lbs.
HAy-Marke, steady: No. I. si.s5di as:
No. ., si.TJl s.; No. 3. slo0ai7o ship
ping. 81 i.4odi.Go.
sTrAw-Marl;e, steady; No rye. sis92o
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
STEEL STOCKS.
CRAWFORD HEADS UNION OIL.

A special meeting Of tho Board OF Di-
rcctors OF the Union OIL Company (of
Delawarc) was held yesterday TO en-
large the operating organization OF the
company, whose holding represent about
100, 900 acres OF oil territory and a daily
production of more than $500 barrels.
c. II. Schlacks has become chair
of the board. J. W. r.. Craw-
ford. president Of the National Explora-
ton Company. has resigned that office
and has been elected 60 the board OF the
Union Oil Company. OF which he has be-
come president. In addition the follow
ing experienced oil men have been
elected to the board and been made vice
presldents
w ". Allen Of Warren, Pa. NJ. j.
Beatty. an independent producer. OF War
ron. IA. and Barticsvlilc. Okla. w. r.
Droder Of Bradford, Pa, experienced in
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
COTTON MARKET
CONTINUES TO GAIN
Shows Good Absorbing Power
Despite Heavier Pressure
at Times.

Another recovery featured yester-
days cotton market, prices showing a
net advance of 80 TO 20 points at one
time on buying fer Liverpool. trade
and Wall Street accounts. Although
the market was unable to hold all of
that gain. it retained It's strong under
tone up to the closing, which was at
30 to 40 points higher than Saturdays
finals, although about % points under
the topmost level on realizing for long
account Aside from the firmer Liver
pool cables, there was little bullish
news TO influence prices, but because
of more cheerful sentiment and feel
ing that trade buying could easily be-
come a factor Of power. bears used
great caution in their dealings. They
We're held back probably by the prox-
unity Of the Government estimate Of
the 192o-1s21 crop yield.
The two private reports issued yes
terday were generally regarded as bear
ish. that OF the New Orleans Times
PicGyune placing the total at 12.546.000
bales and that Of Clement Curtis &
Co. making the yield 12,S23.000 bales,
exclusive of linters. The latter figure
is about 100000 bales more than last
years total yield. Senator Capper's
proposed bill to restrict speculation In
luluIts was all DuI lRflOTcu III iOSfi
trade circles. because IL is understood
generally that the future system has
been in strong position since the de-
bate and discussion that preceded the
enacting of the cotton futures act. Pri-
vate advices from Georgia reporting
an improved spot demand furnished the
bull element with one argument, as
did the official Liverpool cable men,
tloning more demand for the actual.
Liverpool interests We're the chief
buyers on the call and were RESPONSE
BILE for the opening upturn of % to 81
points. Despite the small increase In
pressure Immediately after the outset.
the market displayed excellent, absorb
ing power, the uncertainty of the first
half hour giving way to a definitely
upward tendency. BY II o'clock the
market showed net gain of half cent
a pound, which was increased % points
Just after midday. Business was largely
scalping in the afternoon. Atlantic
mill interests were fair buyers of May.
while local commission houses sold. The
weather was ignored as factor. Bears
called attention to the easier tendency
in foreign exchange late in the day,
but bears were unable to do much with
the market. which continued its show
of resistance.
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. rate and Maturity. nd. Ask About;
Regis. siss, Jan, 1864. ..... 100 1Vi a'm
Coupon 4hs. Sept. fg63...s 10l 10i 4'1
Regis. AS. Sept, 1865. 100 l0t s'33o
Coupon ii4s. March, 1865. O6 w s.SV
Regis. AS. March, 196J.... 90 ~ s.JV
Coupon 4As. jan, 1868. ..... O6 w 80
Regis. 4lls, Jan. 1865. ..... 80 ~ 4.90
Coupon 4hs, Jan, 1o45..... e6 gsh 80 80
Regis. 44s. jan, ioiJ...... 90 WA s9oo
Coupon IS. 1a60-1. J. & j.. ei " 4'5V
Regis. As, 1907. j. a J.... 90 ~ 5S0
Coupon As. 195S-67, NJ. g. s. 81 ~ 80
Regis. As, t9JS-67, NJ. & s.. 30 9i SOW
Coupon As. Jan. 10IG...... p2
Regis. As. Jan. 1916. ........ OIL
Coupon Is. jan. 1042...... o.
Regis. IS. jan, 1912. ....... OIL
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
BONDS.
PITTsBURG.


$1,000 west,n Ell U.s.. o4a e4N s4a e4as
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 6.--The cotton
strong tendency TO rise to-day. mainly
because or smaller crop estimates. the
fear that wet weather over the western
belt would retard tho movement ana
further damage the quality OF cotton In
the fields and the general belief that
Congress would pass constructive logis-
lation which would have bearing on the
cotton situation. The close was at
net advance of 20 50 points. Closing
December, 1856; January. i5.72c. /;
March. I5.S2c May. 1j.9tc.: July
iJ.95c Srot cotton closed steady midi
ding, i5.7jc.
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
PHILADELPHIA.

$1,000 ch G Ry ist 5s e2n e2M s2la s2l
10000 Chi Ry. A 5s. Soia 1914 391s 39l
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
CoTTONsEED OIL.
METAL MARKETS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was easy. with class A
quoted at S34 to S3e: class r. s34
asked. and Straits shipments. 1913 10
sec. Copper quiet: spot and December,
Sti. and January, s1425. all asked.
Lead quiet: New York, spot s4S7R
and East st. Louis, spot. $4.s715. Zinc
firm; New York, spot $3.50, and East
ST. Louis. $685..
The American Smelling and Refining
Company reduced their prices OF lead
from $3.50 to s5 New York and East
ST Louis
The New York herald., 1920-12-07

CLINTON s. LUTkINS,
Secretary Of the Committee,
rs Broad Street,
New York City.
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
s,,r,vAx FINANCES pRoBED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--To-day's ses-
sion at the trial OF Jules (Nlcty) Arm
stein and his codefendants In the New
York bond theft cases was devoted
largely to testimony concerning the
actual financial condition OF Sullivan
& Co. The trend of the prosecutions 3
examination OF witnesses was 20 de-
velop whether sullivan & Co. was finan-
ciaily able TO handle such large trang-
actions as were involved.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
MANY CHANGES MADE

The Ford Sales & Service Sta
tion has undergone additions and
changes the past two months and
is being put into shape to serve
the ever increasing trade enjoyed
by this garage. The Office and ac-
cessories have been transferred
from the north side of the build
ing to the room on the corner
vacated by Schmally Bros. The
partitions enclosing the former Of
flee have been torn out, giving
a large amount more floor space
for storing autos.
Since Jas. p. Cogley took over
this garage and engaged VIM. F.
Barr as manager the business has
increased wonderfully. Three
men are kept busy at repair work
and the sales of Ford cars anC
accessories never let up.
When all the changes and i'm
provements are completed Yal,
will have one of the finest equip
ted and most convenien. garage
in the Thumb of Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT

Harvey Wilcox recently dispos-
ed of his stock in the Yale Lumber
& Coal Company and last week
resigned as superintendent of the
yards. With his wife and daugh-
ter he will leave soon for either
Port Huron or Marysville where
he will go into business. The fam
lily have made many friends since
locating in Yale, all of whom will
see them go away with regret.
, Success goes with them in their
new home wherever it may be.
VIM. Carol after many years
faithful service in the employ of
the company. has been advanced
to the position made vacant by
Mr.. WilcoX's resignation. He is
an honest, conscientious and a
thoroughly efficient citizen and
we'll liked by everybody. His
friends are cOngratulating him
upon the advanced position.
Billy, as we all know him, is in
thorough touch with all the lines
handled by the Yale Lumber 6
Coal Co., and without doubt will
make good. The Expositor ex
tends good wishes and success.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
YALE St Clair County, Mich. THURSDAY March s, 1920
SMALL BLAZE AT THE
AMERLIN CO.'S PLANT
Prompt Action of Firemen and
Citizens Save Plant From
Destruction

A loose brake rubbing against a
brake box at the Amerlin Co.'s flax
mill Monday afternoon resulted
in a fire which for a time threat
ened the total destruction of the
plant. Only the prompt action of
the firemen and citizens prevented
a destructive blaze.
The brake rubbing against the
soft wood of the box which en-
closes it created some sparks that
were taken up in the dust collec-
tor and carried to the shive stor-
age at the rear of the main build
ing. Here the fire slumbered for
time before being noticed by the
workmen.
The damage was confined to the
wooden structure at the rear of
the mill and will amount to about
$4,000, which is fully covered by
insurance.-Deckerville Recorder
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
JURORS FOR APRIL TERM

The following list of jurors has
been selected for the April term
of court and will report in Port
Huron Tuesday, April 6:
Emmett-Chris. Brandon
Fort Gratiot-Chas. "A. Childs
Grant-Ray Gardner
Greenwood-Cyrus Gillian
Ira-Margaret Schnoor
Kenockee-John Haley, sr.
Kimball-Elmer Bowie
Lynn. c. Root
Marine City-Wm. Kliemans,
Chas. Basney, Walter Stark
Mussey-Edward Mccoy
Port Huron Twp.-Al. Relkins
Port Huron-Allen Appel, Geo.
Drought, o. w. Hogan, Grant
Canham, G. L. Harvey, Geo. Rob
bins, John Roman, Lynden Miller
Edw. Thompson, E. w. Rice.
st. Clair Twp.-Jennie Carleton
st. Clair-Hattie E. Munger
H. E. Smith, Jennie Wilson
Wales-E. K. Whitney
Yale-Edw. Eilber, H. p. Dinner
and Otto Griffith
Berlin-August Kersten
Brockway-John Richardson
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
OBITUARY

The death of Mrs. Augustus Wilt
occurred on Thursday, March H.,
1920, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Agnes Russell.
The funeral services were held
on Monday from Sacred Heart
church in Yale, Rev. FIR. Melting
conducting the ceremonies and
the body of deceased was placed
in the vault at Sacred Heart cem-
etery.
Elizabeth Moffatt was born in
London, Ont, in 1847, being 73
years of age at time of death.
When she was about six years
old she came to Michigan with
her parents and the family set
tied on the farm in Greenwood
township which is now owned by
Charles Wilt.
She was united in marriage to
Augustus Wilt in July of 1864
and for fifty years Greenwood
township and the farm where fif.
teen children came to bless their
union was the spot called home.
Thirteen years ago the husband
passed away and later Mrs. Will
went to live with her daughter.
The twelve children now livinl
are Mrs. Augustus Fox, Brock
way; Mrs. Charles Putnam, Porr
Huron; Mrs. Alex. Woods, Yale
Charles, Brockway; Fred, Yale
Ed, CAL; Mrs. VIM. Putnam, Por
Huron; Joe, Detroit; Mrs. Franl
Brown, Detroit; Lee, Detroit; Mr.
Cal Russell, Brockway; Gene
Grand Rapids.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
ALMONT CITIZENS
ARE INDIGNANT
Damage Case Against Four Cit
izens ArOuses Public Sem
timent

Regarding the damage case
against the four business men of
Almont, started by w. S. Smith,
attorney, for the three persons
arrested last fall. mass meeting
of citizens of Inlay City and
Dryden has been held. and it was
voted unanimously to back AL
mont in her case. A committee
was appointed in each town to CO.
operate with the Almont commit
tee in getting fair play and to see
whether the people have any
rights in protecting their property
Almont pledged herself 10 back
her men to the limit and Attorney
Halpin, of Lapeer has been retain
ed to represent them.
A mass meeting will be held al
Romeo where the same matter
will be discussed and plans are
being made to hold meetings al
Lum, Marlette, North Branch anC
Clifford.
These meetings follow a mas!
Injecting at Almont last Wednes
day evening which was ATTENDED
by over a hundred representa-
tive citizens who voted to a MAJ
to back their fellow townsmen
Ralph Bishop, Mac Glassford, w
+. Hammond and Geo. Wilcox.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
w. II. Wallace Denies
Claims of Beet Men

would depend upon the price OF
sugar. With this last remittance
it has been the practice of return
ing the contracts. AS these con-
tracts are written they are not
binding upon the company until
executed by an officer of the COM
pany, but they are binding upon
the grower as soon as he signs
them, and when executed by the
company cannot be legally can
celled without the consent of both
parties to the contract.
Books Are Open
During the past 3 years the
government has fixed the price at
which beet sugar is sold. 1t has
fixed such a price as in their opin-
ion would prevent profiteering by
beet sugar companies. Our books
are open at all times to their in
spection. In a letter to the beet
growers at Pigeon, Mr.. Ackerman
advises them that the attorney
general requests him to advise all
ldIIuCIS llOI W dSSSpI COnJl 1SIG
for beets for 1920 until after the
companies had been investigated
This is a mistake, or perhaps q
misunderstanding, because this is
not within the jurisdiction of the
department of justice or the at.
torney general, and has been sc
declared through Mr.. Figg, Mr.
Palmer's assistant who is il
charge of the sugar department
This statement OF Mr.. Figg's was
in the Detroit and Saginaw paper;
Mr.. Ketcham makes the state
ment that the sugar companie!
make a profit of 80 per cent OF
every pound they produce. He alsC
claims that there has been evi
dence of wash sales This il
emphatically denied. Such sale.
are illegal. A few years ago tn,
government spent several week
going over our books, even to tn,
extent of proving back to tn
Continued on Page 81
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
EILBER & BARTH TO
OPEN SERVICE GARAGE

The brick livery barn recently
vacated by N. B. Percy is being
fitted up by Eilber & Barth and
put in first class shape FOR a SER
vice garage. This firm is distrib-
utors in Yale for the Overland,
Oakland and Dodge cars and on
account of increased business find
it necessary to establish larger
quarters to look after the needs
of their patrons.
James Melrose, man with
many years experience as a ma
chinist and one who is thoroughly
posted in auto repair work, has
been employed to take care OF
this end of the business. No mis-.
take has been made in securing
Jim's services as he Is competent
in every way.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18

Friends of the family of Mr..
and Mrs. George Mann extend
sympathy to them on the sad news
of the death of their youngest
daughter, Jennie, Mrs. Frank Gill
bert of Monterey, Calf.
Word reached them this week
that Mrs. Gilbert died ON March
9Th of acute Brights' disease, af-
ter only a few days illness. Par
ticulars are expected each day.
In the family of seven children
this is the first death, the young
est being the first to go.
Although sorrow is acute, it is
with a feeling of happiness that
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann recall the de-
lightful visit they had last sum
mer with their daughter, whom
they had not seen for several
years, when she and her husband
motored to Michigan from their
home in California and spent sew.
eral weeks with them and with
other relatives.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
NEWSPAPER FRATERNITY
FEATURE OF ELECTION

The election of members of the
newspaper fraternity to office
was a feature of the village cleo
tions in Sanilac county. At Lex
ington, Roger Gorton, editor of
the Lexington News was elected
to the Office of village assessor,
while his wife was elected treas
urer. They ran on different tick
cts. At Minden City, George E.
Meredith, editor of the Minden
City Herald was elected president
of the village without any oppo.
sition.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
BIRTHDAYS HONORED

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andreae
entertained a dinner party on
Tuesday evening at six-thirty in
honor of the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs Edgar Farley and daugh-
ter Bernice, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Roy
Fuller and three children.
The occasion was in the nature
of a celebration of the March
birthdays of Mr.. Farley, Billy Full
Ter and both Mr.. and Mrs. An
dreae and is an annual o"curren
at one or another's home.
A perfect time was enjoyed, as
usual.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18

The question regarding the ex-
emption of the Burley hospital at
Almont from taxation, carried
by vote of 116 to so at the vii
lage election.
The plant of the Port Huron
Storage & Bean Co., on Water
street west, was destroyed by fire
last week with a loss of perhaps
5000 1t is thought the man
agement will not rebuild.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE FILES OF THE
EXPOSITOR IN 1900

Toilet soap only 1c per bar at
the Racket.
The Shakespeare club met with
Polly Williams.
The st. Clair county poor house
contained II inmates.
DR.. p. G.. Lathrop and son Hod
were Armada visitors.
Prof. j. Q. Roode was the super
intendent of Yale school.
ED. Allen, of Lansing, purchas-
ed the Hustler from Palmer &
Morrison.
The Dancing Club had a happy
hopping time in Michaels' hall on
March 9Th.
James McColl and family moved
into their elegant new home on
Main street.
Henry H. Doelle, of Fargo, pur-
chased the Remington house and
lot in the village.
Elder Patton was holding night
ly meetings at the Brick chapel,
storm or no storm.
Delmer +. Croft, on the high
school lecture course, spoke on
"Kingdom Beautiful"
Bennett & Reid, liverymen, dis
solved partnership, and Geo. V.
Reid was at the helm again.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Mclaughlin
attended the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Hugh Mclean at Lexington.
Rev. j. A. Rowe and Rev. VIM
Sidebotham exchanged their NJ. f..
and Presbyterian pulpits on Sun
day.
Jacob Miller was the new baker
and he had just finished the rear.
ranging and decorating of his
building.
Carl Stoner secured a position
as manager of the flax mill al
Pigeon and moved his family tC
that place.
The ladies of the Benevolent
society of the Presbyterian church
held 10-cent supper at the hom,
of Mrs. Wallace Ballentine.
Mary Lavalle was in Detroir
preparing for the spring millinery
trade. Mrs. Eva Black also wen
to the wholesale millinery houses
March came in is a veritable roar
ing lion. A large amount of snow
fell and raging wind piled it int
drifts, making the roads we'll nigl
impossible. Mails were late.
! The furnace at the high schoo
became cracked and altogethe
out of whack and the Exposito
advocated the evolving of feas
| ible plan for using steam from tn
nearby power house to heat tn
school building.
G. K. Sturgis was the instructo
of singing school and gave
closing concert March 9Th. Som
Of the names appearing on tn
program are Verne Kelley, Geol
gia Stoner. Misses Stoner an
Manley, Isla Evans, May Fitzgel
aid, Mrs. Rub. Chris Schun
Blanche Parkinson. Sarah Betti!
Florence Cady.
In the issue OF March Z we I'm
among the Expositor advertiser
the following names-H.
Beard, groceries; j. C. Holder
clothing; Harry VanVleet Racket
Fox G. Rounds. hardware; Stale
& McKeith, drugs; Putney
chamberlain, general; Joe Smade
confectionery; L. Middleton, laul
dry; Wallace Ballentine, general
J S. Goldberg & Co., gents furnisl
I ing; Mcintyre & Harris. impl
ments; E. B. Fuller & Co., genera
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
News Items From Our
Neighboring Cities
Letters From Former Yaleites
Petoskey, Mich, March 13, 30
Mr.. Jas. A. Menzies,

Petoskey, Mich, March IL, 20
Mr.. Jas. A. Menzies,
Editor Yale Expositor
My Dear Mr.. Menzies-My
check attached for your valuable
paper. / do not want to miss a
single issue as it gives me all the
news of my home city.
We have here in Petoskey very
progressive city and a fine place
to reside.
l notice by reports in your paper
that you have had some snow in
Yale this winter. Now, if you
want to know what snow is just
spend one winter here. Trains on
all roads leading to Petoskey
have been annulled at different
periods for three and four days.
We could not even get a newspa-
per.
Please remember me to my
friends, and with kindest person
al regards to you and yours, l re-
main, Sincerely,
HUGH j. JOHNSTON
$40 Harvey St., Petoskey, Mich.
p. S.-Should business or pleas
ure ever bring you this way, re-
member the latch string is out.
Newberry, Mich, March 10
Friend Jim The enclosed clip
ping is from Manistique where
Mrs. Woodburn lived before she
went to Aberdeen a couple of
years ago. Angus McClelland,
who used to fiddle, is her son-in-
| law. Lots of snow and all well.
Yours,
FRED T. PALMER
Word was received in the city
last week of the death of Mrs. E
| H. Woodburn, at Aberdeen, Wash.
on Monday, March 1st. Mrs Wood.
burn, who was formerly resident
of Manistique, having made hel
home with her daughter, Mrs. A
]. Mcclellan. Mrs. Woodburn haC
been in poor health for some time
past. Friends in the city extend
sympathy to the two remaining
daughters, Mrs. A. j. Mcclellan, c
: Stanley Wis, and Mrs. VIM. Marsl
of Aberdeen, Wash"
Mrs. Woodburn at one time re
sided in Yale and will be remem
bered by many of our people.
Kissimmee, Fla, Mar. 8, 1920
; Mr.. Menzies.
Dear Sir:-I think it about tim
lyou were getting your money fo
the Expositor. Enclosed YOU vii
! find $2.50-$1.00 for the last yea
; and $1.50 for the year to come.
this is not enough, just mention
: it and we will make it right.
The weather in Florida thi
winter has been the coldest, o
rather the most steady cold last
ing so long we have experience
/; in former years. So much col
north winds coming down fror
p our old home in Yale.
Our young trees and garden ar
not hurt a bit. Sun is shining an
|. birds are singing.
\ / remain as ever,
u MRS. J. G.. HART
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18

If the world looks dark, see
George Beban in his latest photo
play, Hearts of Men" at Princess
Theatre Thursday evening, March
25th. 1t will make it look bright
If the world looks bright, see il
anyhow-it will make it look
brighter.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18

George Beban in his latest
photoplay, Hearts of Men" brings
the lump to the throat one min
ute, only to have it swallowed in
laughter the next. At Princess
Theatre, Thursday, Mar. %.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18

l have contracted for the exclu-
sive sale of the famous Buster
Brown" bread flour. Every sack
guaranteed. Money refunded if
not satisfied after trial. To make
a quick introduction we will give a
zoe can Of Calumet baking powder
free with each sack purchased un-
til our first shipment is sold. Limit
under this deal, two sacks to a Gus
toner. II. A. WILLIAMS