davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-11

| once heard "A w%cll-known French
critic say, writes Rosina Nokes in the New
York Evening .JoprRdL, in speaking of "a
prominent actress: "She is not pretty,
her form is angular and un~gainly. and
her work is not always Of the best, but
her laugh-wcll, | would rather hear
Blank laugh than see the most beautiful
and talented woman act" The stage
laugh Ia he thoroughly effective must be
natural. A strained laugh is "a, once no.
ticeable and greatly detrac,s from an ar
lists popularity.
In comedy il Is desirable that "a large
part of the merriment shall come from
the front ~ the house; that IL the audi
tors, IL pleased, shall wholly give way To
their feelings, and in his manner encour-
age the efforts of those behind the foot
lights. 10 not favor the broad comedy
laugh-th horse laugh one that COM
pletely fills the auditorium and reminds
US of the circus clown.
Tony mind rippling silvery sounds, ris-
ing slowly to a moderate height, inter
spersed here and there with the music
some are able To give them, are far more
pleasing. This IL what I call the ''brook
laugh" II can only he employed In
comedy Of IN lightest vein. where fun is
the only object To be attained.
have heard laughs which have run in
my head long years after those who have
uttered them were dead. They were So
spontaneous, so thoroughly natural, and,
above all. heart-whole, that ! stored them
up i'm my memor as the most pleasing
part Of individuals personality.
can excuse an artist sinking ou I Of
tune, but she should never permit her
laughing notes To become faulty. la
fact. TO my mind, there Is more rhythm
in IA musical and we'll modulated laugh
than In the best executed aria.
Great distinction should bc made be-
tween the laugh and the chuckle. The
latter Is adaptable only TO he melodra-
matte stage, and then should De- the ex-
elusive property OF the heavy villain.
1 am a firm believer that the laugh is "A
great panacea for dyspepsia, that Is pro
dividing the unfortunate suffering from
that disease a he induced To indulge ia
IL. Al any rate. on or oil the stage, IL
serves the purpose of driving away care
and making human nature forget the
trials and disappointmcnts IL Is sub-
jcctcd Ia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-11
MARRIED ON SHORT NOTICE.
Two Montana Miners who Went Ia Chirago
In search az Wives.

I'm search Of Waves.
The next Montana miner who registers
at Cores hotel will he under surveillance
from the time lac enters the house until he
goes away. Last Tuesday afternoon two
plainly dressed men. with pronounced
western registered as al. Is.
swan and W. Cotton. Butte City, Mont
They were assigned a good double pom.
and stated that they would he in the city
for a month at least. says the Chicago TiT-
bune.
ave are here on a powerful important
Grand said Mr.. Cotton. land we can't
tell just when we can get away"
That afternoon he miner stopped one
of the hall maids and asked where ''gen-
eral" employment gency could be found
After "A few words. Mr.. Cotton eonHded
his crrand in this city to the girl. and in
that way described what ne menat 10y "a
general" employment agency.
II is like this" he said. "Henry and
have been in the rough west for nigh ON
To % years. We've got a little money but
IL don't do us any good So long as we are
lonesome. We live alone. See"
The girl blushed n throwing down
her broom told the stranger to &c on with
his tale II woe.
"You amt interested yourself are you ?"
asked Mr.. Cotton. II reckon not, but
you are just hearing me as "A part Of your
work to make the guests feel at home.
oh, this s.not the first time Eve travelled.
Well. To go on, Henry and ! have good
homes near Butte. We have "A few thous.
and dollars and there is more coming.
Now, we made up our minds We would
come To Chicago, round up these employ
ment agencies that heard SO much Of.
and each bring home a wife. IL she can't
love us at first, perhaps she can cook.
There.I'ye told you what came here for,
Now. IL you can send us TO an employ
ment agency. or, better still, send ms two
girls who are willing To try "a go at mar
riagc. why I'll stake you Ia "A fine dress
for Sundays"
~ think can find two girls answered
The morning call., 1890-04-05
HICKS LIBERATED.
a Decision Regarding the Forfeiture

a Decision Regarding the Forfeiture of
Prisoners Credits.
An important ruling was made yesterday
by Judge Levy of the Superior Court in the
habeas corpus case of William Hicks, who
has been serving a sentence of a term of
years in San Quentin foI burglary.
Last May Hicks assaulted Billy Miner, a
noted slage-robber, and cut his throat with
an old shOe-knife. Miner did not die, and
Hicks was examined at San Rafael, and the
charge of assault TO murder dismissed by
the Justice of the Peace.
Hicks credits were, Notwithstanding.
forfeited by the Prison Directors, but for
which he would have been released last
September, the Directors basing their ac-
ton on the following rule: ANY wanton
and unproVoked attack upon a fellow-pris-
oner with q deadly weapon of any kind
whatever shall work forfeiture of his
credits" The decision of the court is as
follows:
The prisoner in this case was not charged wit
making wanton and unprovoked attack upon a
fellow prisoner with a deadly weapon, but sim
ply cutting fellow prisoner with a kUife. He
pleaded guilty TO that charge. He pleaded guilty
TO no ofense. but simply admitted the cutting
1t may have been In sef-defense (Which in this
case II undoubtedly was, for after preliminary
e1amln alton before Judicial officer lie was dis
charged. The cutting may have been accidental
Inc prisoner might just as we'll be charged with
drinking glass OF water 10 Queuch his thirst
and punished by being deprived OF his credits as
being Charged with cutting a fellow-prlsone
The morning call., 1890-04-05
GONZALES ENEMIES.
The Kearneys Released ON Bonds.
More About DIR. Johnson.

Dr. Peter A. Kearney of sol Folsom
street surrendered himself yesterday at the
City Prison, where he was booked on a
charge of perjury upon an indictment from
the Grand Jury in connection with the
trouble with DR.. M. E. Gonzales of 1017
Geary street. He was released Immediately
afterward on bonds of $4,000. His brother
L. j. Kearney's bond of 5000, with Nor
ris Hoefich and j. NJ Rademaker as sure
ties, was approved yesterday by Judge
Levy, and kearney was released from Gus
tody.
DR.. r. D. johnson, who had been arrested
on similar charge along with E. j. Kear-
ney, was the person who as physician of
Young Mems Institute No. so made the
statement to the society that a deceased
member-John A. Coffey, formerly mes
senger of the Health 0ffice-had verbal
understanding with him that he was not to
receive any benefits that might accrue,
though he was an active member and paid
all assessments Mary Coffey, widow,
mother of John A. Cotfey, was therefore
compelled to sue the society for the death
beneft-S500 Judge Hoge gave Judgment
in plaintiffs favor last November. Pre-
vious to the suit DR.. johnson presented an
exorbitant bill TO Mrs. Coffey for profess
sional services rendered her. He sued her
for 1865, but Judge Boland gave judgment
for only $40.
The Young Mems Institute gave notice of
appeal from the decision against the So
ciety, and the appeal is still pending.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
DIVORCE COURT.
Patrick Giffauy Tired of Supporting His
villa In

PATRICK Gtffany Tired of Supporting His
Wife in a Year.
Judge LAWYER yesterday granted Steven
Starr divorce from Amelia Starr for de-
serton. The parties are colored people,
and were married at Fort McCavitt, Tex,
on July 25, 1872 Mrs. Starr left her hus-
band at Leavenworth, Kans., on April 2,
1887.
Judge Lawler has under advisement de-
PENDANTS demurrer to complaint filed by
May Helwig, because he was convicted of
forgery and sentenced by Judge Shafter
on the eleventh of last month to serve five
years in the State Prison. The parties
were married on July IA, 1887, in this city.
Default of the defendant has been en-
tered by order of Judge LAWYER in the
divorce case of Angelo Demartini VS.. Mar
guerlte Demartini. and the case OF Thomas
j. Cox VS.. Caroline c. Cox set for trial April
30th.
Actions for divorce have been brought as
follows: a. A. Mclean against Jennie Nc
Lean, X. Borgwardt against Minna Borg
wardt, Margaret McGill against j. McGill,
Marie Gallon against w. Gallon.
Judge hunt has granted Nellie Hughes a
divorce from +. A. M. Hughes for cruelty.
Minnie Belmont, the waitress who be-
came tired of supporting her husband,
Ernst, In luxury, has been granted a
divorce by Judge Hunt on the grounds of
willful neglect.
Maggie Giffany has filed suit for di-
yorce from Patrick Gitlany for failure to
provide. The parties were married in july.
1887, and in September of the folIowins,
year Patrick refused to support his wife
any longer
The morning call., 1890-04-05
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Score tary e. W. KeeIer Surrenders Il
Position to His Successor

Score tary -E. W. Keller Surrenders HIS
Position to His Successor.
A. Caminetti of Jackson, Amador County,
the newly-elected Secretary of the State
Board of Trade, arrived in the city yester-
day, and will assume the duties of his office
Immediately.
Mr.. E. W. Keller. who has filed the posi-
ton temporarily since the retirement of the
late Secretary Davis, will surrender the
chair with the good wishes nf everyone
who has had business with the board. His
four months of service were very popular,
and his resignation will be regretted by ali
connected with the association.
The board will to-day forward to Cali
fornia on Wheels celery, green peas. aspara-
gus, new potatoes, Strawberries and sam.
pies Of building stone and marble. The
cars were in Fairfield, Mo-, yesterday, and
will be at Brighton and Washington to-
Monday,
The morning call., 1890-04-05

Peas. case for Sweet and 3@5e p 10 for field. t.
Iowlat squash $30t950 q ton; dry Peppers -
dry Okra, 1712920c q 10 Cabbages 95cG3sl d a.
Feed carrots, 4O950c; Turnips 75cGSI: Beets 75c
@$l Parsnips, $l991 rs p ctI Garlic I5025c q 10.
rhO Ioio NS-Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon
bacon, s@1oc 3 10 for heavy and medInmi
and 13@1312e y ID for light; 13ih@l4c . II for
extra light; Bacon Sides. 915@9szc q IL: Fastern
Sugar-cured Hams for city trade, 13Il@I3iSc:
California Hams, salt, 1214@124ac q 10; Tefriger.
ator-cured, 13@1314c: Lard, tierces Eastern, all
s14@s1Sc; half-bbs, .s1s@9s4c; tins. I0c;
pals, 0-lb, 101ac; do. 5-fD l034c; kegs, 934@IOc
y IL Mess Beef, IS 5O@9; extra mess do, So 500
10; family do, $12 50@I3; clear Pork, $2l 81 322:
extra prime, $l6 SCOTT: extra clear, $2lG12I 80:
mess do. $l9@19 so z Dbl; Pig pork, q keg, SO 5O6
375; Pigs Feet, $l2@12 so y Dbl: Smoked Beef
1l34@12c = ID
HoPS-Du at 9@I4c p ID. The latest New York
mail advlces say: ''rhe market remains In the same
condition of quiet. Holders are free sellers, but
buyers are slow and for the most part bid low, so
that very little business is doing and prices
great extent nominal We quote Pacific Coast, 1889,
12@nl7e o H."
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy saited steers So ms
and over. sc: medium, 46 to So lbs. SC: light. SC:
Cowhides, 5c salted Kip, &c: salted Calf, 4c Dairy
Calf 2O93Oc: dry Hides, usual selection, S15619c;
dry hips, &c; dry Calf. &c 2 10; prime Goatskfns,
4Oc each; medium do 20@30c; small skins, 100
2Oc; Deerskins, good summer, 35c: medium, 27tG
zoe; short wool. 3cq50c; medium, 65@9Oc long
wool, 9O@Sl 20 q 10. Butchertown green SKINS sell
relatively higher.
TALLoW-Fair to good rendered. quotable at 3sz
@4e; refined 512@5S4e; Grease, 3()J12c p 10.
WOOL-We quote spring clips as follows: San
Joaquin and Southern, seven months, 100 &c;
choice Foothill, l6(G lSc q ID.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

Builders, Contracts.

Ernest Buchen to Albert Norton, to build on lot
on 5. line of Vallejo ST., 1l4:213 T. of Taylor, L
22:l012I5U $26S5.
g. Hessenbers to c. E Dunshee, to build on lot on
s. line OF Vallejo ST. 1877 10 E. Of stockton, L. 1910
16l g, $4I9l.
NJ. Il. Godkin to C. E. Dunshee, to build on lot on
s. line of Vallejo St, 1856 T. of Stockton L. l8:6x
81 IS, $4l9l.
james Z. Fair with California Bridge Company,
pillng, pumping, etc, on lot Sc. OF Oregon
and Front SITS, L. 60X9O, S7S20
James G. Far with John Mccarthy, brickwork,
same, Sl6,7S4.
James &. Fair with William F. Wilson, plumbing,
ETC., at 3le and 32l Pine ST.. $262S.
L. A. Mcdonald with John O'srien, carpenter
work on lot on w. line of Ashbury St, 176: Is n. of
Frederick St, w. lS6:3x6O, $500; bonds $780,:
Walter Dickins and 7. GiIiogley suretles.
Henry Winter TO 5. II. Kent TO build on lot on Sc.
cor. Market and -, So :.Nl z IS, $4,000.
susan NJ. BlumenDerg with Mullins Bros, to build
on lot on T. line Of Eighth ST., Bryant. 25x6O,
The morning call., 1890-04-05

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports AZ
failures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories
for the week ending yesterday, as compared
with IL for the previous week and IA for the
spending week of 1883. The failures for the past
week are divided among the trades as follows: 8
saloons 3 general stores, books and stationery, 8
boots and shoes, grocers, drugs, furniture, 2
gentlemen's furnishing goods perfumery, l surgl-
cal supplies, hardware l wood-dealer I under
wear clothing, builder, restaurant. tailor, l
bakery, confectionery, agricultural implements,
l commits sion produce and / carriages
The morning call., 1890-04-05

A Decided Imnrovement.

A generation or two ago, in the days of homespun
Clothing, when our forefathers began to save up
their old-fashioned clocks for grandchildren TO talk
about, every spring 1t was the custom for whole
families to take frequent and liberal doses OF
sulphur and molasses to purify their blood" For
tnhate are the people OF to-day that they escape
this nauseatlng MIXTURE and can take Instead that
agreeable and efiicacious medicine Hoods sarsara-
rlla This is scientific preparation which goes to
the right spot. thoroughly purifes the blood and
dispelS that tired feeling" an expression which
accurately describes the condition of thousands
who viii not confess that they are SICK but yet have
no enjoyment of food occupation and Just feel
real miserable or dragged out" Hoods sarsapa-
rila imparts such strength OF mind and body as to
make one feel d" Ike a new person.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Two Benefi, Certificates.

Elizabeth j. Mullin, widow of A. ]. Null
lin, deceased, and four children, have filed
a complaint on contract against the Ma
sonic Mutual Aid Association Of the Pacific
Coast to recover $4,000 due on the death of
Mr.. Mullin, at Omaha, Nebr., on October
cate, which named his wife as beneficiary.
deceased caused second certificate to be
issued in favor of Kate H. Mullin. who is
not blood relation. The complaint charges
that the second certificate is fraudulent and
was issued by the connivance Of Kate II.
Mullin
The morning call., 1890-04-05
THE STOCK MARKET.

In the regular morning session yesterday stocks
fell off from sc to loo under decreased trading but
in the afternoon call the whole line rose from SC to
40e, the latter appreciation being in PotoSi which
rose from SO as to So 50. The recovery was at
tended by some increase in business but there was
little excitement.
After the board adjourned the upward tendency
Continued in some stocks, and the close was gen.
orally higher, Potosi closing at SO go Chollar at
So go Mexican az SO 90, ophir at 81 80 and Best d
Beleher at 80 20.
Local securities were quiet with drop In Spring
Valley Water TO 1913.
The Union Con. assessment falls delinquent In
board and the Eureka Drift assessment In ONCE
To-
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Rittan nv a Mnnl.ar

Lulu Redman, a child of years, began
suit yesterday in the Superior Court, by her
guardian nd litem, Mary Krouse, against
Edward Stahl to recover $1,000 damages.
The defendant is the proprietor of wild
wood Glen" park near Sausalito,in which
ne Keeps number Of live animals as an at
traction to visitors. The plaintiff visited
the place on July II. 1889. and was bitten
on the left hand by a monkey, the injury
inflicted being severe one.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Mccain Renrrastsd.

Word has been received that Thomas E.
McCann, who was arrested in this city on
the 9th Of last July by the agents of the
Society for the Suppression of Vice for
sending indecent circulars through the
mails. and who, having been admitted to
bail pending trial, jumped his bail, had
would probably arrive in this city next
Wednesday in charge of Postofice In
spector.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
A POEM PosrPoNEn.

EA WANT to tell you about my kitten,
BY The prettiest kitten that ever purred,
II But I've looked my speler through aud through
NC And can't discover single word
That rhymes with kitten,
Excepting mitten-
And that's too old and too absurd,
So the only thing for me to do
Is Just to send you what I've written,
And wait till she grows to be a cat
There arc ever so many to rhyme with that.
HELEN C. WALDEN, in st. Nicholas for April.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.

Eggs advanced sharply in the wholesale markets
during the early part of the week but at the close
are declining and the retail price remains practi-
eally unchanged from last week. Butter continues
cheap and abundant
Lamb is cheaper.
Choice young Poultry is selling rather higher.
Wild Ducks cheaper.
Fruits and Vegetables show few variations this
week. The Potato market continues to drop and is
ba dly demoraiized, owing to the continuous heavy
arrivals from the East. Potatoes are now abui-
dant bnt prices have not yet got down to the nor
mai plane.
Fish show a few Insignificant changes.
Following is HE CALLS regular weekly retail
nrice
The morning call., 1890-04-05
The Owner Wanted,

James Meehan is under arrest at the City
Prison awaiting the presence of a lady to
charge him with picking her pocket. Late
Thursday evening boy informed Officers
Burns and Mclean that he had seen
and put it in his own. Meehan had the
purse when searched. 1t contained 81
cents. The police are anxious to find its
The morning call., 1890-04-05

Steamers to sail to-day are the City Of Picking for
China and Japan, the Umatilla for Victoria and
Puget Sound, the Yaquina for the Southern Coast,
the Crescent City for Crescent City and the Al-Ki
for Puget Sound. The Bonita falls due from the
Southern Coast and the Newport from Eel River.
The bark Hope, 75S tons, loads cannery supplies
for Alaska; ship Llewelyn j. Morse, 1925 TONS
merchandise for New York; Chilean bark Havre,
62S tons, and British iron ship Dunscore 1000 TONS
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Judges in Cnnfersnne.

A conference was held yesterday at noon
OF Superior Judge Shafter and Police
Judges Lawler, Xix and Joachimsen, re-
garding the defects in transcripts on appeal
in the cases of Chinese. Judge Shafter
pointed out the errors to be avoided. and
the Police Judges agreed to exercise more
care in making up the records.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

Nineteen Chinese, claiming to be mer-
chants or to have a right to land, were
taken to the United States District Court
yesterday on writs of habeas corpus and
admitted to bail pending examination.
They were all brought over on the last trip
of the City of Picking,
The morning call., 1890-04-05
San Franc,sco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-FIrst quality. s1a@7c; second quality
YEAL-Large. 4@6c; small Calves, 6@7c
MUTTON-Wethers 6@612c; Ewes, 53z 96c
HANDSPRING Lamb. SOLE q ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 534@5T sc for grain-fed, and
5A@512c for heavy packing: stock Hogs, 51a@5s4c
2 ID: dressed do SIAm9la = D.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
A Theatrical, Suit.

Adolph Sylvia, assignee of L. Reynolds
and E. Bailey, a team of variety actors, has
sued Charles Meyer of the Wigwam Thea
ter to recover S65 due for one weeks sal
airy. The plaintiff claims that Meyer I'M
1ustiiably refuses to pay the money.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

by John F. Naughton and Eugene N. Deu-
prey, his counsel. Notes were made there
from by them for use in the trial of Naughton
Tor the murder of NJ. NJ. Herr, Vice-Presi-
dent of the association.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Naughton Mske. Notes,

Under an order Of Judge Finn the books.
papers and memoranda of the Guarantee
Endowment Association were introduced
in court yesterday, aud were then inspected
The morning call., 1890-04-05

Prentice milford will lecture in Oakland
next Wednesday evening at Hamilton Hall.
Subject: "A Californian's Prospecting
Tour in Eugland and France"
The morning call., 1890-04-05

New York Exchange was lower yesterday at SC
for sight and loo for Geographic.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
MORNING SAIL

MORNING SALES.
Board-14 Ferries K r. 40; is Gaslicht. 81.
70 Water 90; 800 vigorit Powder 80, rs.
Street-Sl00o Omnibus Cable Bonds llS
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-20 Hawaiian Commercial 90. Il Oakland
Gas, 34I4; $1,000 6% Bonds l2Oza.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time Computed by THOMAS
TENNEnT, Chronemeter aud Instrument
Maker, 8 Market street
The morning call., 1890-04-05

Fine Silver.
Quotable at s5@961ac q ounce.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
FRIDAY EVENING, April 4.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETs,

FRIDAY EVENING, April 4.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Produce Exchange adjourned
Potatoes tumbhng.
Onions weak.
Butter shaky.
Eggs lower.
Cheese declined.
Poultry firm.
Game weak.
Citrus Fruits quiet
Prunes and good RaiSns firm.
vegetables show little change.
Hops dull
Fine Silver.
Qu0table at e5@951ac q ounce.
Mexican Dollars.
ouotable at 755s@75s4c.
Exchange Lower.
New York Exchange was lower yesterday at SC
for sight and 1Oc for Geographic.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
OCEAN STEAMERS.
WHRF
STEAMER. DESTINATION. san

Dates of Departure From San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Exchange Lower,

Mexican Dollars.
ouotable at755s@75Ac.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Cleared.

FRIDAY, April (.
Boil stmr Montserrat, Blackburn, Nanaimo; O
Blackburn.
Stmr Umatilla, Holmes. Victoria and Port Towns
end; Goodall, Perkins Il Co.
SHIP Jabez Howes, Henry, Liverpool; BaIfour,
Guthrie & Co.
Bktn Catherine Sudden, Thomson, Nicolaiefskt
Faeeman, Smith IL Co.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

NoTE.-The Produce Exchange not being in ses-
sion, quotations for Cereals Feedstufs, etc., are
consequently omitted,
The morning call., 1890-04-05

For Late SttpDglJ Intelligence see EiGhe. Page
Arrived,
The morning call., 1890-04-05

E BrIstoI, San Diego
J A PeaIce. Salt Lake
J Shelton, Oroville
j w Clayton, New York
+ Cruiekshank, NanaimC
Mrs Cruickshank, Cal
ID Livingstone. New YorS
A G May q W. San Jose
w Whalen tSw, Cal
w J Hotchkiss, Cal
b w Smith IL W. Cal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10


turned up tight with cold ohiael and
hammer | did this 10 avoid the use Of
such long bolts ~ would have been nee
ossary 10 90 clear through tho twelve
inch side pieces, These side pieces ar,
cut into below 20 allow the front wheels
10 run under the bodyi this made II neo
essary corcpondingly 10 raise the Aool
IN front The Same pieces are cut run
ner shape NJ the front ends for tho same
reasoni this let's the body come that
mach further forward,
In the picture one side board Ia raised
~ both would DO In hauling manure
etc. With the side and end boards ny
we have q body 10 feet long, feet 4
inches wide and 90 inches deop The
only improvement that want In this
body Is TO have hinged angle irons instead
Of the cross pieces which are In the way
II short manure, corn or anything need
ing shoyelng Ia hauled,
In hauling hay or grain Ia the straw,
this wide platform saves all high pitch
ingi II would bo just the thing 10 use
with n hay loader In hauling ensilage
corn take out tho hind stakes and re-
place them with short ones, say to
come two feet above tho platformi then
pivot one end Of q by i9 inch plank IA
feet long 10 the floor, letting tho other
end drag on the ground, put few oloata
on II and walk up tho plank with the
corn, placing II at FIRST against the front
stakes and 80 on back 10 the rear Of the
platform, This wagon was originally do.
sciibed and illustrated In Rural New
Yorker