davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-08

State of Michigan, in the Pro-
bate Court for the County of st.
Clair.
At a session of said Court, held
at the Probate Office, in the City
of Port Huron in said county on the
LIST day of September, A. ID. 1921.
Present, Hon. George l.. Brown,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
James Livingston, Deceased.
James McColl having filed with
this Court his final administra-
ton account as administrator
with the will annexed of said es-
tate, together with petition
praying that the said account be
allowed, the administrator with
the will annexed discharged, the
estate closed, the heirs determin-
ed and the residue of the said es-
tate assigned to the persons en-
LlJleu thereto.
1t is ordered, that Monday, the
3rd day of October next, at 900
O'Clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate Office, be appointed for
hearing thereof;
And it is further ordered, that
a copy of this order be published
ed three successive weeks prev
ious to said day of hearing in the
Yale Expositor, newspaper
printed and circulating in the
said County of st. Clair.
GEORGE l.. BROWN,
"a true copy Judge of Probate
MILDRED Il. WRIGHT, 24-4
Probate Register.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Real sign Of Encouragement

4 real cheering statement these days
from business man is such a rnrity
that it deserves TO be blazoned from
the housetops.
On the train to one Of the seashore
resorts on Saturday were two we'll
known textile manufacturers. One Is
widely known for his optimistic tenn
perament and ability to stand the hard
knocks and come back smiling. A little
over n year ago. despite the advice of
business associates. he put n novelty
in the rug line on the market. and by
keeping everlastingly Mt it has practi-
cally succeeded in making it go.
Coming back to the conversation on
Saturday, when asked as to the state Of
his business, replied:
Doing great. doing fine. Do you
know this morning for the first time in
almost two years the mail contained a
duplication? Think of it, man, when
everybody else is scrambling for bust
ness. receive duplicate order. Almost
unheard of. is it not? Let me tell YOU,
it's dandy sign. 1t means we have
turned the corner for sure. Not only
have made a market for my rugs. but
| am willing to make wager with any
Of you that within six. months / will be
able to put the price up 20 to 40 per
cent Yes. l will do 1t and make good
in face Of declining market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

The sudden interruption Of the recent
constructive movement in the railroad
group is one Of the biggest disappoint-
ments the Street has faced in long
while. Most every one. including the
shrewdest market observers. were about
fully convinced the rail movement was
a sixteen carat genuine, real article.
IL appeared to have real ring and with
every indication of the rails having left
the worst of their troubles behind them,
1t looked like case or easy sailing.
On last Friday. however. it was evil
dent liquidation had been resumed with
good deal of it traceable to institu-
tional sources The pressing character
of much of this selling not only proved
Q. wet blanket on the budding bullish en-
thusiasm, but also demonstrated the
housekeeping process was not yet
completed. To the contrary. the clean
up, ms before. had only been temporarily
deferred until the market was trained
up TO position of standing further dis
tribution.
In the meantime, closer study Of the
rail situation disclosed the fact that OPP
position was cropping out in different
unexpected quarters. and. no matter how
good the Intentions of the Administra'
tion may be. there are increasing
handicaps which would prove difficult to
overcome,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Perish the thoughts keep such
things out Of the kitchen on purpose,
he assured her. his really very nice eyes
gazing with discreet admiration into
hers. "It just cooled off my coffee for
me-
"How perfectly dreadful, gasped
Miss Henrietta Brown. "Of course,
your going to let me give you another
cup, or I'll never forgive myself Sit
right down here. please And before
he knew It. she had a cup Of steaming
fragrant coffee before him, with three
Jumps of sugar on the side and exactly
the right amount of cream.
1--WE talked to lots of your friends
over the telephone" said the girl, lean.
ing her chin on her hands. "and I've
opened two boxes of collars marked
for II. Brown. and delivered here by
mistake, and feel that really know Il
lot about you." The smile she gave
him showed two perfect rows of teetA'
and two small but unmistakable dimples
at the corners Of her mouth. I'm
afraid some of my friends may have
bothered you--and you may have been
getting my hairpins and handkerchiefs.
/ do hope 1 haven't been frightful
nuisance
"I should say not" exclaimed Henry,
earnest conviction in his voice, why
I've always considered It pleasure to
forward to you anything that came my
way. I hope the hairpins were not
er--out Of order by the time they
reached you!'
Quite tho contrary" Henrietta re-
turned, "they were in perfect condi-
ton"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

by a sudden thought, "But perhaps you
are looking for Mr.. Henry Brown, In
the apartment down stairs. People
often come up here first before they
know the wild ways of an apartment
house with two Browns in it, Merri =
ment radiated from her as the rays from
the sun.
Henry gulped. "No; you see, an
Henry Brown
oh" said Henrietta, holding out q
friendly hand. "What can l do fol
YOU? Won't you come in2n
Henry entered, explaining as he came.
II just ran up to see IL 1 couldn't be
OF some assistance to you. There seems
to be just tiny leak in your kitchen
and perhaps l could fix IL up for you
in a minute. The janitor, of course,
doesn't get up as early as this " lie
spoke in Il jocular manner, but his head
was swimming with a sense Of his own
unworthincss and utter abasement for
the cruel things he had said and thought
about Miss Henrietta Brown.
Henrietta laughed in the most joyous
way in the world. Thanks, awfully,,
she said. but it wasn't leak at all
the water when / ran down to the cor
ner to buy paper, and when / came
back the kitchen looked like the Medit.
erranean. Wasn't It too stupid of me-
hope. though, It didn't ruin rare
Chinese print or first edition Of
yours - At the idea of such a catas'
trophe. she looked SO bewitchingly con
trite that IL Henry had had any lurk,
ing animosity left in his system, II
" would have vanished before such n pie
ture Of beauty in distress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
When Br0ion Meets Broicn
Ry MARY MORRISON

Henry Brown stood looking out at
the falling leaves on Stuyvesant
Square. He was feeling rather TEN
reramental as he watched the season
dying before his eyes. The thought OF
all the nice things he had missed dur =
ing the summer haunted him-he wished
he had gone in for more tennis and
golf. that he had not spent so much time
In doors. His mood was one Of pleas :
ant melancholy rather than actual un
happiness. and the sharp dscordant ring
of the telephone was distinct jar to
his nerves.
"Yes, hello" he answered. trying to
remember that the voice with the smile
wins.
May speak to Miss Brown" asked
a man at the other end of the wire.
There is no Miss Brown here; I
am Mr.. Brown" answered Henry.
~ want Miss Henrietta Brown, II u
Stuyvesant Square, persisted the
voice.
"Wcll. the names all right, and the
address is all right. but the gender's
ell wrong What's the answer?'
Henry was annoyed but interested.
"No. no" came through.the receiver
cts not a Joke. Miss Brown has Just
moved in, on the second floor"
"Oh. we'll" said Henry. "you have
the wrong number. Tn on the first
floor" and he rang off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

From that dag on there was no doubt
as to the presence Of Miss Henrietta
Brown upstairs. He grew to hate the
telephone for whenever 1t rang 1t al
ways seemed TO be for Henrietta. People
seeing his name in the book just took
IL for granted that Henry must ,6e
a mistake and substituted Henrietta
and apparently everybody in the world
knew aud wanted to talk to her. Ills
apartment became a sort of receiving
station for her parcels and callers. And
Henry. without having ever seen the
lady, or heard her voice, took an ardent
dislike to her.
One morning. while the chill Novem-
bcr wind howled through the square
outside and the steam wouldn't come
up. Henry felt that insult was being
added 10 injury when large drop from
the ceiling above fell with a gentle
splash into his coffee cup. leak
from Henrietta's apartment. At last,
he had definite cause for complaint
and up the stairs, three steps at time,
he went to tell her few home. truths.
Henry first thought that he was
dreaming-that nothing as pretty anC
dainty as the apparition that greeted MS
ion spoke and said Good morning In
that indescribable way usually only at
tributed to the heroines Of fiction, Ii,
forgot the stored-up resentment ol
weeks, he forgot the telephone calls ano
the parcels-he even forgot his manners
and stood there staring, speechless
did you want to speak to me! con
tinucd the lady. smiling at his very ap.
porcnt discontinue; and then, strucH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Dividend Uncertainties

Dividend action is to be taken by
the directors of number of the leading
industrial companies in the next three
weeks. In several 1t is an open ques-
tion whether the management will find
1t more convenient To omit the distri-
button this period or make a radical re-
duction. The uncertainty is, Of course,
emphasized by the general knowledge
that but few are really earning the div.
idcnd. and. what is more. there is little
encouragement ahead OF any material
change in the earning power. Several
of the concerns. IL is true. can safely
1--WE on the fut and dip into the big
surplus.
In view, however. of the unprecc.
Gented credit situation. many of the
more conservative directors are reluc-
tant in making such inroads into the
rainy day fund. One Of the doubtful
on the list. the Haskell x Barker Car
Company, did the unexpected yesterday
and declared the usual quarterly 1t is
in the sugar stocks the most doubt pre-
walls. but. as natter of fnct. there
are few which arc not included in the
category of uncertainty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Transportation VS.. Money Market

The average person in the financial
district in New York. as we'll as the
general public, has but slight idea Of
the direct effect upon the money mar
kpt of the smooth and rapid transpor-
tation facilities or the reverse situation.
rs the case may he. 1t was the lack Of
transportation facilities that caused the
congestion in the wheat market bringing
over into 1920 large amount of the
1910 wheat crop. The outcome was a
lcng continued and extreme strain upon
the principal banks in the great CROP
moving ccnters and the final great
break in cereal prices.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

year. The movement to the Lakes Is
moderate, and there has been no in
creased call from industries as yet ex-
cept in 4 few instances. Lumber, gravel
and building materials have moved in
somewhat larger volume. On the whole
traffic is called 10 20 u per cent less
than for similar period II year ago.
Grain continues to move in good vol
Gme. and there is considerable amount
Of wheat going FOR export all rail.
Officials Of Southern roads say there
Is no Improvement in the movement of
coal. but that grain tonnage shows a
material increase over the figures of a
year ago. Wheat and -four are being
shipped freely TO the Gulf ports and
export clearances continue heavy. Gal
weston alone shipped out over 1000 900
bushels of wheat last week. General
merchandise shipments arc about even
with the last few weeks. Lumber de.
mand is fair, as indicated by fairly lib
eral shipments. The car supply has
been reduced TO some extent by the call
for cars for grain shipments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

The clock on the man,len;o.. -
nine O'Clock daintily-ang struA
Henry that the day was rSsmlndsd
the Office some two miles doway and
He arose with sigh and held dVnm,,n.'own. W..
hand to Henrietta. out big
Thanks for the coffee: 4,
thousand times better than tb. was 4
almost had downstairs. And i NJ. one |
the water run over again tomorranse icy
want awfully to see you again = owl
Thus Brown met Brown
was a distinct relief to the ,od ,Snd II
company, to the boys who left neosiphons
and to the postman who broupbt IIs,sses,
when Miss Henrietta Brown s.ters,
Mrs. Henry Brown and the srs. v.eVsame
apartment acknowledged its nernaa noor
as a receiving station for the fan,nency
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Tonnage Still Slulnping

Officials of railroads operating east
from Chicago and st. Louis in their re-
ports covering traffic conditions state
that thc total tonnage is still running
considerably below the volume of a year
ago. Coal demand continues disap-
pointing. and this item probably shows
tho greatest loss as compared to last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

There are three million people within the two
hundred square miles which represents The en-
cago Market proper. There are thirteen million
more people in the cities and towns OF the hve
states surrounding Chicago which are commonly
called The Chicago Territory.
Manufacturers who think in terms of con-
tinents have vivid picture of what this means
to them. The sixteen million people in the five
surrounding states, known as The Chicago Ter
ritOry, represent about One-siXth of the entire
population of the United States. The three mil
lion people in Chicago itself, which is known
The Chicago Market proper, represent one-fifth
of all the people of the sO-called Chicago Ter
ritory.
1t is important to understand these two
markets thoroughly before invading them. They
are neither difficult nor easy. BUT THEY ARE
MARKETS THAT MUST BE UNDERSTOOD.
The chief danger lies in not distinguishing
between The Chicago Market, proper, with its
three million people concentrated in two hundred
square miles, and The Chicago Territory, with it's
thirteen million people scattered throughout fUe
states.
Again and again manufacturers, failing to
make this Distinction spatter this great Chicago
Territorial circle with their random shots and
fail utterly to hit the bulls eye, which is The Chi
cdgO Market itself.
With picture of some flung circulation
in their minds, which, besides its Chicago distribu
ton, is selling five or ten papers each in distant
villages, fifty copies in this far-away town, or
hundred or even a thousand in that these manu-
facturers are told that they can dominate not
only Chicago itself, but the millions and millions
of people in the hundreds upon hundreds of cities
and towns in the fUe states surrounding Chicago
And it can't be done that lUay.
You CAN influence those thirteen million
people in the five states surrounding Chicago, but
you've got to influence them by what you accom-
plish IN Chicago
There isn't a dealer in any of these hundreds
of surrounding towns who doesn't know eUerv
product that the Chicago dealer is successfully
selling and making money on. And there are few
consumers in these surrounding towns, men and
women alike, who do not know what Chicago
men and women are faUoring in their purchases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Euerv Manufacturer in America
Naturally Has His Eye on
the Chicago Market

So when you actually win the favor of The
Chicago Market proper, you have really won the
favor of the thirteen million people in the five
states Surrounding Chicago-dealers and con-
sumers alike. But if you fail to win full favor at
this center of influence, you may as we'll pack up
your goods and 60 home.'
NOU, hOW can you lUtn full favor uith the
three million people in The Chicago Market
proper?
Every Chicago retail store knows that there
is one paper In Chicago that reaches seUen out of
nine of all the English speaking persons in his
city. He knows that that papers entire circula-
ton of four hundred thousand daily, days
week, is practically aU within radius of forty
miles of his city hall. In other words, he knows
that the circulation of The Chicago Daily Ne,ps
is as concentrated as the population of The Chi
cago Market.
And every Chicago retailer also knows that
his advertising in that daily newspaper-The
Chicago Daily News-is his daily meal ticket.
You might as we'll try to talk him into advertising
in The Daily Martian or The Venus Planet as to
try to talk him out of advertising in The Chicago
Daily News
So when you are ready for The Chicago Ter
ritOry with it's sixteen million people in the five
central states, remember that the key to that ter
ritory is The Chicago Market proper, with it's
three million people concentrated in Chicago
itself. And remember, further, that when you
come into this Chicago Market proper, not merely
with the short-sighted idea of getting your goods
onto the dealers shelves but with the far greater
wisdom of choosing medium that will get them
off his shelves, just you advertise where the Chi
cdgo dealer advertises, and as he advertises, day
by day, and you will have the extreme satisfac-
ton of thinning full favor in this greatest center
of influence in America.
Don't worry about the thirteen million people
in the five states around Chicago. Just uOu win
the favor of the three million people in Chicago
and that great surrounding circle will take care
of itself.
Write down on the tablets of your memory
that when you are ready to come into this great
middle western Chicago Territory you must come
first into the concentrated Chicago Market itself:
and that in that concentrated Chicago Market
the one publication of concentrated circulation
you must use is The Chicago Daily News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
TO FINANCE BUILDERS
COMMONWEALTH
FINANCE CORPORATION
WILL ENTER
PHILADELPHIA FIELD

Henry ID. Tudor. President Of the
Commonwealth Finance Corporation.
No. 100 Broadway, New York City.
recently authorized two announce
ments which must be Of interest to
PHILADELPHIA.
The Commonwealth Is planning
important building inyestncnts in
this city and It II expecting in the
near future TO expand those invest
ments in large way.
The second announcement author
he'd By Mr.. Tudor Is that the Com
monwealth Finance Corporation will
specialize In short-term loans to
builders. financing the actual work
OF construction rs IL proceeds. bridg-
Ing the gap between the contractor
and the permanent mortgage holder.
This will make possible prompt
Developments that otherwise might
be long delayed.
II is to Mr. Tudor that the great
est amOnnt OF credit must be given
for that cOnstructiyely progressive
program which explains the remark
able success Of the COmmOnw ealth
Finance Corporation. which. though
the yOungest..i Is now recognized us
one Of New York City's great Gnan-
cial institutions. and few words
about the Commonwealth President
will. ! believe. be worth while.
. Henry ID. Tudor IL a direct de-
scendant OF William Tudor, the IA
nous Judge Advocate of Washing
tons Army Mr., Tudor,,s grand
wa. ,SnS SaSaE as sOS"t n
81 wisely .yenturesome In business be
n eFuse he loaded his fleet OF clipper
4 ships With ice and sent them out
Europe and TO India. Mr., Tudor
became the worlds greatest Ice mer-
chant and was responsible for the
4 Fortune which was passed aISuG 10
his family.
q Graduated from Harvard in lssS,
D Henry Tudor praCticed law for
\ twenty years, devotins himself
largely to corporation law. banking
n and trusts. To him has been given
Y covering a total Of 50, 900 OOO and
, as result of his administration,
NJ those estates have all largely
Srospered,
For eight years Mr., Tudor was
's director Of the Puritan Trust Co,
OF Boston, until its absorption hv
other interests Then he became
the first President OF the Common
wealth Finance Corporation, to
which, during the last fiYe years he
has given his undivided attention.
His policies have been uniformly
successful: from the start the Com
monwealth has earned dividends
wAich. without interruption, have
been paid on It's preferred stock
These dividends 20 70 every State
~ the Union, with the result that
u has ap army OF friends Interested
Y - ite new field Of investment which
Mr.. Tudor has Just announced.
- LEO I. REpDING
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas james 2. Pulvsr and Belle n
Stoneham. Weld County. State o. Colorado
grantor BY their Deed Of Trust. dated June
~. 1918. and recorded June 27. 1918 In Book
sos. At Page IS. In the Office Of the Clerk and
Recorder Of Weld County. Colorado. conveyed
10 the Public Trustee Of said Weld County
Colorado. the following land In said Weld
County. described " follow. to-wit;
East one-haif tEh) Of North East
Quarter IN. E. W Of Section Eighteen
usJ: and the South West Quarter Of
North West Quarter (SWA NWA);
West one-half OF South West Quarter
WV sWk) Section Seventeen n0;
North West Quarter Of North West Quar-
ter tNwh NwE) Of Section Twenty ,2o)
and North one-haf Of North East Quar-
ter nv NEh) Of Section Nineteen tls)
Township Nine t9) North. Range Fifty
six t5s) West Of the 9Th P. N.
In trust to secure their promtsory note OF
even date with said Trust Deed for the sum
Of Eight Hundred Dollars payable to the or
der Of @. p. Brown years after date with in
terest at the rate Of per cent per snnum.
And Whereas. Default has been made BY
the said grantor In said Trust Deed. In the
performance Of the covenants and conditions
imposed uron them by the terms Of said
Trust Deed, in this to-wit: That said grantor
has failed To pay principal. interest and taxes
rsst due,
And Whereas, the legal holder Of the In
debtedness represented By said note has hled
with the undersisned Public Trustee Of the
said Weld County. Colorado. notice and de-
mand In writing declaring said default and
electing to declare the whole debt due and
payable. and demanding the sale Of said land
under said trust deed.
Now, Therefore. notice Is hereby given
that pursuant to said notice and demand and
slection and under and By virtue Of the au.
thority vested in me BY said Trust Deed and
the Law, /, NJ J Walsh. Public Trustee Of
Weld County. Colorado. will sell the above
described land for cash. at public auction.
to the highest bidder. at the east front door
Of the Court House. In Weld County. Colo
rado, on Monday. the 18th day Of December.
1921, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon for the
purpose o. paying said note and interest.
and all expense Of this sale and will
give to the purchaser thereof . certificate
Of purchase therefor - provided BY law.
N. J. WALSH.
Public Trustee Of Weld County. Colorado.
Dstsd At Greeley. Weld County. Colorado,
this 7th day Of November, 1921.
Last publication December 8. 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION
(Publhher)
Department sf the Iatsrssr

Department Of the Intsrise
U. 8. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado,
September 20. 1921.
Notice b hereby given that Mamie 7. Dye,
deserted wife Of Thomas Dye. Of stoneham.
Colorado. who. on January u. 1918. mads
Homestead Entry. Serial No. 027ss5. for
sen. Sec. s.; NEh, Sec II. Twp 9 North,
Range Sc West. and who on January rs. 1890,
made additional Homestead Entry. Serial No.
o27i4i. for the NEM Nwh. Section II.
Township North. Range sc West. 9Th Prin.
sipal Meridian. has Aisd notice Of intention
% make Anal three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver. United States Land
Office. at Sterling. Colorado. on The 18th day
Of November. 1921.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Nelson Cue. Ehha Cue. Jud Covsy, Harry
Pippen. all Of Stonsham. Colorado. lo-s lis
Z. T. CONQUEST. Register.