davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

no longer of consequence for at least thirty days during which time we are likely to hear more of excessive rains than usual for that State, as we'll as Georgia. whence reports of too much transactions we're recorded in the early market First sales showed two to four points decline. Big rains At Cuere and Galveston, Texas, comprised the princi- pal early weather news. The first bale of new cotton was reported at Levine, Texas. Beyond covering of shortS there was little in the market, but enough buy ing to cause a rally in prices before the close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

Cash quotatfons wers as follews:
 Flour-winter patents. s3 37o@3 SO; straiGhts S3 2oa3 60; clears. SSq3,3o; SPr.ng. S4. 20; patents, $3 5oG3 80.
 Wheat-No 3 Spring, 741s; No. 2 red, 75. No. corn, 691,; No. 2 yellow. 69A. No. oats, 47648h; No. white, 53go9%; No. 3 white. 52h d54. Mess pork, per bbi SIS. 27lya s.s2A. Lard. per 100 lbs. Sio.4!1aq o 80 Short rib sides 0oose) Slo. 57lRm 0 6712. Dry sated shoulders (boxed), 9l2q9&. Short clear sides tboxed). Slo, 759 o.931s. Whiskey basis of high wines, s 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
New York Dry Goods.

New York. June 3S.-A small volume of business and demand light characterizes general conditions existing in the dry goods market today. Jobbers sales are over and little in the way of new busi- ness will be done until after July 4. Dull ness has continued in the yarn market. Hosiery material being the only thing for which there is any call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
New York Spot Cotton.

New York June 2s.-Cotton steady; middling. 1-4: net receipts, l53; gross receipts S; sales soO rotai stock, ,oa SS consolidated net receipts, 1.S54: exports, Great Britain. $50; Continent, 3o9; stock. sS2070. Total since September 1, net re- ceipts, 7.473.530: exports, Great Britain, 2969. .1So; France. 71S.93S: Continent, 2664,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Bacon-l lc.
 Dry salted sdeg-oH6 loo.
 Lard-Tierces, llk@II%c. Meal-77Ac per bushel.
 Oats-White. 62c; mixed, 60c.
 Corn-white. 77h@S4c per bushel. Sait-Lverpool. Sl sack: Virginia. 65c; Michigan, 25o-pound barrels. Sl.75. Butser-Jersey, 2o926c; Tennessee country lSc
 syrup-Fancy. 4oc; reboiled. COG. Flour-Patent, S4. 50 per par,ei; straight $4.I594. 25.
 sugar-Granuiated. 5hc; r. C.. 41tc: cut loaf. SIC. 1 Iute Bagging-2 lbs. 71k97xc; K lbs. 2 a7Nc. ttt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
Cincinnati Provisions.

Cincinnati, June 2S.-Flour steady, Wheat quiet, No. ?. rcd, 80 1-2; new, 76. Corn. steady, No. :, mixed, 66; Oats dull, No ?, "A. Lard, quiet, 1O.25; bulk meats firm, 10.S7 1-2; bacon, strong, 12,00. Whiskey, steady $1.SO. Sugar, firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
New Orleans, Spot Cotton.

New Orleans. June 2S S-spot cotton was unusually quiet. The, sales were onty 300 bales, including 100 to arrfveF Quota tions unchanged. se,Ss ss '
 Futures at the first call were l to 3 points lower, but unfayorable weather re- ports and liberal buying by the ball ele- ment gradually worked prices up to about yesterdays closing figures. After slight fluctuations the market closed net even to 1 point above Fridays close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
Country Products.

 chissens-erown. ss.So per dozen; large fry. CTS, S3 per dozen. syrupIcoS,ntryi Country ...os 4oS4sc per gal Leinons-chOice. ss,5o; fancy. ss25@s. 50 T GPotStces-rrish.. sI.IoaI.2o busral: swee, onions-sI75 bushel. Hay-Johnson grass in bales. sl20I4 per ton. Cheese-Full cream, l2hc; selected, I3Kc Apples-S4. 50@6. co. Rutabagas-Sl.75 per bbl. oranges-Florida, s2 5oa275. Cocoanuts-S3.26 bag. Peas-white. s2.5o bushel; clay. sI.so Nav; Navy Beans-si.5o bushel
 Woodware. Half Bushels-Iron- bound per doz, S25o Peck Measures-Iron-bo bound. per doz., S2 25 Buckets-Two hoops S2 5o; three hoops. s2 IS; brass, red cedar, S6. Well Buckets-S3. 50. Tubs-Painted, in nests S3.25 washboards-Sl .75~2.5o.
 Hardware. Nails-cut, s2 60; wire. S2.75 Axes-S5. 5oG6 SO. Cotton Cards-S4, 50. Hollow Ware-Country. Sc. Chain Traces-S365 per dos. Bellows-$4. 5o9lo
 Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides--Green salted. 5lsc; dry flint, He: dry Reeswax-24c per pound. SSsac so SSrfv ws:hsd seaT
 Drugs. Camphor-62k@67hc per pound. Alum-3h94c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
New Orleans Sugar.

New Orleans, June 2s.-Sugar, quiet; open kettle, 1-2Q3 3-16c; open kettle cen- trifugal. 9d3 1-2c; centrifugal yellow'l Ia -2G4 1-Sc; seconds, 3-4GlS 1-Sc.
 Molasses, dull; centrifugal. 64l5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

Wilmington, June &.-Turpentlne qulet' 45 1-2c; receipts. 90 casks. , Rosin, steady, $1.10@115 receipts, l9l. Crude turpentine firm, H4O, $2'5O and g. 60: receipts, S5.
 Tar, firm, $1. 50; receipts 2OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
Naval Stores.

Memphis Tenn, June 2S.-Turpentina firm. i6; receipts, 2,SlO; sales. 5Sl; eX- ports, l2O. Rosin. firm receipts, l,H4; sales, S46l; exports. 2.Iol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
To Continue Another Week.

all the business the Louisville and Nash vile can possibly furnish It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK. June 2S The following were the ruling prices in the exchangem today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

New York Stock List.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
Ihrifi OF CnnnirY EnNs.

As rule boys VIII, live on n farm
or in a country town are much moro
thrifty and economical than city reared
boys. Much of this is due 10 the fact
that, in the city, there are hundreds OF
devices 10 catcl the pennies of boys.
There are nickel in-thc- slot machines,
fruit and candy stands. and all sorts
of contriyalces To inGucc a boy 10
part with his small coins says Sue.
cess. These temptations do not exist
to any great extent I'm the country.
There is a great difference In the way
the country boy and the city boy lcok
AT nickel The country boy sees
much more in the coin than the city
boy; he sees greater posslbilitics-thc
nickel is possessed of Il charm. lie
carries his change in his pocket, counts
IL over and wonders what lie will do
with IL when he gets his first dollar.
His parents instlll into him. from baby.
hood. the Importance OF saving his
money and putting Il In "A bank. The
city boy, rs a rule gets his money
easier and parts with it.as easily.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
Chicago's Tabloid Restaurant.

Even more expeditions and more
deadly than the quick lunch counter
is the tabloid restaurant" which an
ingenious Chicagoan plans 10 estab-
lish Instead Of spending three min
utes thirty-Seven seconds in gulping
2 piece Of pie and cup of scaldlng
hot coffee. one can there swallow a
compressed becfsteak" or 'prOtose
hash" in only one minute nineteen sec
Onds thus in single year OF 3l3 work
ing days adding eleven hours ffty-nine
minutes hfty-four seconds 10 ones bus
mess life.
OF course the scientists who devise
food tabloids carefully explain that
thcy are useful only I'm emergencies
and will harm the health If used stead.
ily: Of course All the pleasure and the
poetry OF the table would vanish IL
man could really De nourished by chok.
ing down a pill with z glass Of water.
But what l. a little thing like that II
q man can gain twelve hours more in
year to Jack up wheat" or put
down" rye:
Speculation as TO the food Of the
future" Is always interesting. No
doubt after n fair trial Of the Chicago
plan there will be n great deal ~ cu-
riosity in the complete report-of the
coroner. New York World
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17

IN. daily and to continue them until 6
p. M, these hours being respectively
11.3O a. m. and go p. m, st. Johns
time.
During these hours on the following
"Wednesday SignOr Marconi elevated a
kite. with the wire by means Of which
signals are sent or received. He re-
mained at the recorder attached to the
receiving apparatus, and, to his pro
found satisfaction, signals were re-
ceived by him at intervals, according
to the program arranged previously
with the operator at Poldhu. These
signals consisted of the repetition at
intervals of the letter So which in
Marconi's code is made by three dots
or quick strokes. This signal was re-
peated so frequently and so perfectly
In accord with the detailed plan ar
fanged to provide safeguards against
the possibility of a mistake that Signor
Marconi was satisfied that it was a
genuine transmission from England.
Again on Thursday. during the same
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
An fnfuriatcd whale,

The gray whale. huge mammal
which inhabits the North Pacihc
Ocean, and Is most often found along
the American coast. particularly in
the Gulf Of California, mikes 30 vlgOr.
Gus q tight when attacked. and is 80
terrible an adversary that 1T Is known
among sailors as the deyil-iish. Mr..
Frank Bullen gives in the Cornhill
Magazine "A vivid picture Of the de.
structlon wrought by one of these
whales when infuria,cd.
II Is n standing order among the
whalcrs never TO injure calf when
the mother Is near. Neglect Of this
order was the cause Of the catastrophe.
A feet OF thirteen American whale
ships was off the coast Of Lower Call
fOrna. and nfty-two boats. four from
each ship were out. In some way.
In striking large cow whale. har-
poon jrau-hxcd her calf. which was at
her side. and killed II instantly.
The mother quickly satisfied herself
hat the calf was dead. and then turned
upon her aggressors like "A ycritablc
demon OF destruction.
While carefully avoiding the expos
ure Of her Dody 10 attack, she spread
devastation among the flotilla. When
she rose 10 the surface II WAS but for
u second 10 emit an expiration Ike the
hiss OF lifting safety valve. and at
;hc same moment 10 destroy boat
og complete the destruction or one
already hopcicssly damaged Every
blow was dgalt with accuracy aud an
appearance OF prcmcditatiOn. The
speed of the monster WAS 80 great that
yhc appeared almost simultaneously
g., widely separated points. not con
,cu, with dealing one tremendous blow
af % boat. ana reducing IL 40 bundle
ol loose boards she attacked the
wsrckago again and again.
out of the Gny-twO boats. only two
escaped uulamaged. More than hfty
Eru were badly injured. and six. one
of whom was the unfortunate origin.
ator oi the mischief. were kincu out
r.lnt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17

Nelson Polcyette. while hunting ON
his fathers farm. near WcstOver. cas-
ually glanced into an unus well and
saw a great many dead rabbits IN II.
such old wells a. this have been the
graveyards for rabbits This well. In
particular was formed Of barrels set
into the ground. one above the other,
so that the rim OF the uppcrmOst pro-
jectcd only few inches above tho
ground. During the recent drought.
when all the ponds and bitches were
dried up. the rabbits went into this
well foi water and werC unable to get
ont Mr. Poleyette took seventeen r.b-
bit. from tine well. and there were
doubtless more az the bOt'm. In al
probability an examination ~ other
unused wells would bring 20 light
hundreds 81 rabbits which lost their
lives during The long dry weslher.-
Baltimore md sun
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
Manipulating nm Egg.

A trick which can be tried at home
IS played In the following way: Take
raw egg and empty II by means Of
pinholcs As soon ms the inside of Il
is dry hll IL quarter full OF fine sand.
ana then, with n little white wax.
seal up the aperture. Its likeness To
nn ordinary egg is now complete. The
next time boiled eggs are served at
breakfast take your prepared egg and
substitute II for one that IL given
you. Then you may safely announce
that your egg IL ready to obey your
lightest word You can place II at
will in any position you desire. The
only prccaution you need to- observe
Is 20 tap the imitation egg gently 80
as 10 cause the sand II contains To
settle each time at the bottom, and
thus you will get II TO assume any
position you wish. II will appear like
magic.
II you prefer disobcdlent egg 10
an obpdicnt one, you must introduce
half an ounce or SO OF very fine shot
through the hole. together with n lit
tie powdered sealing wax. Then
warm IL gently over the stove. You
will then have a fixed centre of
gravity" In your egg which VIII
cause the most contradictory appear
ancas. II viii prove perfect fund
OF laughter No matter how you pre-
tend TO pose it, the weight of lead
at one crd will drag It away from
It's position just as soon as YOU let
20 os IT,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
UOHlf lfIGN.

Charles Lillywbltc who was taken
prisoner from New Zealand To Eng
land I'm mistake. was In destitute
condition when he received $4,000 dam
ages from his Government
Bitter attacks on America continued
10 be published In the German papers.
The Irish Parliamentary party re-.
elected John Redmond as Chairman.
The Salvation Army applied to the
French authorities for recognition I'M
Ter the religious order law.
with n view to improving JamaIca's
lwindllng trade. commercial agent
20 England will be appointed
Irlayn was again elected President
Of Nicaragua for term OF four years.
Some sailors belonging 10 the British
cruiser Algerlnc sided with the Amerl.
,an bldcjackets In their brawl with the
Russians at New Chwang. China.
Several earthquake shocks were felt
A. Yarmouth. n. s.
The German budget for 1902 shows
. deficit OF S13.OOO.OOO Herr Richter.
ln the Rcichstag. attacked the Govern
ments Colonial policy as wasteful
James Bryce, NJ. r.. Liberal. in n
speech 10 his constituents az Aberdeen,
advocated making generous terms with
the Beers.
Captain Carina. Of the cavalry. was
tried on charges Of diyulglng military
secrets 10 the French Government at
Vienna Austria. and was sentenced 10
four ard onc.half years imprisonment.
London is rapidly being converted
into fiat dwelling city, on the New
York system.
Colombia replied 10 President Cas-
lrO ~ Venezuela. that his grievances
are not founded upon fact.
Questions of precedence are occupy
lng much attention In London with re-
gard 10 the coming coronation process
tiCn.
The military reserves are being mo.
bIized In ihe northwestern provinces
D. Argentina.
British troops near Bloemfonteln.
South Africa. Killed eleven and cap.
maud0.
4 German naval constructor. sent 10
tho United States by the marine stan.
hlHhly praises The shipbuilding meth
obs employed in America
Marconi wireless signal stations will
bc established on lighthouses of the
west coast Of Scotland.
4 movement is on foot In Liverpool.
England. 10 replace foreign sailors ina
the merchant marine by native tars.
The killing of young student ~
Jcna in "a duel hy an officer who was
on expert pistol shot caused sensa.
ton in Germany.
venezuela was invaded by on armed
band 81 Insurgents. headed by General
Rieva. and landed by the Llbertador
from Wllrmrgd.
Bermsc of lis persistent attacks on
TIE Queen Rcgcn OF Spain The Madrid
III Pals was suspended.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
Cars Love OF Simplicity,

A characteristic story is told Of the
Car of Russia's love of simplicity. A
certain lieutenant who was in perpet-
ual state of impecuniosity was one day
seen riding in tram. The other off.
GERS Of the regiment were furious at
what they called an insult to the uni
form, and intimated to the culprit that
he had the option OF either sending in
his papers or being cashicred, and the
unlucky subaltern chose the former al.
tentative. Before he had time TO do
so. however, the Gar heard Of the af-
fair. and without moments delay
donned his coloners uniform of the
regiment in question and sauntering
out Of his palace. hailed a tram and.
entering IL, sat calmly down till e
stopped in front of the barracks He
desired the officers to he called. and
when they were assembled addressed
them thus: Gentlemen | have just
ridden from the palace in a tram. and
wish 10 know II you desire me TO
send in my papers. | presume / have
disgraced my uniform" sire" re-.
piled the major nervously. Your Ma.
jesty could never do that" Then. 9"
replied the Gar. with an amused
smile, "as | have not degraded the uni.
form. Lieutenant u. cannot have done
so. and will thus retain his commits.
sion In this regiment. even II he, like
me. dares TO ride in a tram"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
Country Boy squeiches Uncle.

He was typical small boy. who
lived in well-to-do town in the west.
ern part of the State. with pride in
his native home. and a vague idea that
city people considered all outsiders as
small potatoes and few in a hill at
that.
Now, when his mother brought him
to Milwaukee to visit her brother, he
held his head proudly and intended
to convey the idea that he and his were
Of some Importance.
His uncle took him 10 see the differ
ent big buildings. including the Pabst
Theatre the library. the pOstofiice, and
the various churches.
One Sunday they were seated in st.
Paurs. The mother turned her head
To take in the beauty of the pictured
windows with their pretty colorings
and secretly wished her lot had fallen
in the city, but the boy sat bolt up
right as though such surroundings
were very common to him.
When they reached home his uncle
remarked: well. Tommy, the church
is something grand compared with
your buildings i'm c."
With an impatient toss Of his head
Mr.. Impertinece announced:
1T wouldn't make woodbox for our
Baptist Church. h"-Milwaukee Senti-
mel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
MINOR EYENTSOF THE WEEK
wASNINGTON ITEMS.

An eStradition treaty between Den
mark and America was signed at the
State Department.
President Roosevelt referred Rear
Admiral Schley's appeal to Attorney
General Knox for legal opinion.
The House passed n bill granting the
franklng privilege TO Mrs. Mckinley.
President Roosevelt ordered an In
vestigdtioa Of former Appraiser Wake
mans charges of silk frauds at the port
of New York
President Roosevelt accepted the
designations of Secretary Gage and
Postmaster-G General Smith.
In the last six months OF 1901 the
Bureau OF Navigation registered III
rugged vessels OF l5i,073 gross tons.
The State of Minnesota fled In the
United States Supreme Court a bill OF
complaint against the Northern Pa.
cihc-Grcat Northern merger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17

Hertz, OF course. belongs the distinc.
ton of having discovered the electric
waves, and by his experiments he
proved that electricity in It's progress
through space follows the law of op-
ties. Many others have made expert
ments in the same direction as |. but
so far no one has obtained such re.
suits AT anything approaching the dis
tance as | have done with Hertzian
waves.
Fog has no effect upon the signals.
nor has even the most solid substance
The waves can penetrate walls and
rocks without being materially af
fected"
lis it possible" was asked. ''to send
many messages in different directions
at the same timeT"
1T Is" was the reply. but care
must be taken 10 time the transmit
ters and receivers to the same fre.
quency or note. New York Com.
mercial Advertiser
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17

The Use OF a splendid State coach, sent
by the Duke for the Emperor, which
had, however, the shape Of a deaths
head, was refused by Napoleon"
The carriage is marvellous in color
the upper part o. the body dark green
leather. the lower painted in red. Grim
son, and gold, representing draped cur
tains and the coachman's seat is in
velvet of sage gresn and red, with old
gold fringes. The rest OF the carriage
is painted gold picked out with green;
the inside is furnished with silk; the
top, or ceiling, representing the sky.
in blue, with gold stars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17

single sail projecting from one side of
the mast on long boom the inventor
provides a pair of sails equally hal
anced on either side Of the mast. and
capable OF adjustment in tacSing or
sailing with the wind 10 obtain the
maximum speed with minimum strain
on the mast. The sails are set in
swinging frames. secured To horizontal
booms on the mast, with the free edge
OF each sail turned toward the mast
and under easy control of the boat
man in the stern of the vessel. Instead
OF easing of or drawing In the long
main boom of a single sail in tacking
or changing the course. the sailor
swings the shorter booms of the new
craft around on the mast until they
reach the same angle that the old sail
would have occupied, when the sails
are adjusted in parallel planes aud
each receives an equal amount OF wind,
and consequently divides the strain
and pulls evenly on the mast.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17

in the Boer army, is an Australian by
birth. He is about forty years old.
and was educated at Melbourne Uni.
versity. For a time he was an in
tered the service OF the Victorian Rail.
way in the engineers department. He
drifted into journalism. and when the
war broke out in South Africa he went
to the front as a correspondent for a
Paris newspaper. Prior TO that he had
been the Paris correspondent of a
London paper. In 1892 he was candi-
date for Parliament in the Galway dis
trict, but was defeated by the anti
Parnellite candidate. Pinkerton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
DOM EsTIC.

II was announced In Wall Street thar
rival corporation with $40 900, 600
capitol would enter the field occupied
hy the Pressed Steel Car Company.
Three colored children were burned
To death In Springfield. Va. while their
mother was away at work.
Mrs. Susanna pennock. who is TWEEN.
ty-one years old, at ST. Louis. Mo-.
gave birth to her third set of twins.
Homer Bliss, aged twenty.four. con-
vlctcd Of numbering his father. near
Mt Clements, Mich. was sentenced to
Imprisonment FOR life,
Harvard University ran behind
1921 $40 for the year ending July 81.
1901. due 90 an Increase In construction
account. Total receipts for the year
were S2,267 ,s5i.
Charles Dean Kimball was lnaugur-
ntcd Governor Of Rhode Island. vice
william Gregory. died In office.
sydney Lascelcs, n noted swindlcr.
known as Lord Walter Beresford. was
arrested in Boston, Mass.
Colonel Frank u. ireland, former
Mayor of Lincoln, Neb,, died from the
effects Of "A fall received while walk
Ing In his sleep.
The Pension Roard at Bloomington
H.. discovered that Veteran George w
Hurst. Of Lexington. has his heart
on the right side instead of the left.
Cursng everybody within hearing
John Robinson, colorcd. was hanged
at Dublin. Ca. for murder.
John d. Rockefeller extended until
April the time I'm which Barnard Col
lege, at New York City. can raise $500.
900 To secure an equal sum from him.
Too much Illuminating gas killed
Thomas Iteaney and Thomas Moran.
fellow dodgers. In New York City.
Heirs of Absalom Case are preparing
10 sue the city of Cleveland Ohio. for
an estate said To be worth from $780,
0O0,OOO TO S7O.OO0,O00.
Three trainmen were killed at Rex.
Ca, by collision on the Southern
Railway.
Miss Hannah II. Coggins, an artist,
said TO hnvc prominent relatives In
Philadelphia. committed suicide at
New York City.
Dr. NichOlns Murray Butler was
elected President Of Columbia Univer-
slty. at New York City. 10 succeed
Seth Low
With General Patrick a. ColliDs's In.
nuguratiOn as Mayor. the Democrats
assumed control of municipal affaIC
nt Boston. Mass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17

a most powerful one An electric
force hundred times greater than at
the ordinary stations is generated
there. Before he left England Signor
Marconi arranged that the electrician
In charge of the station. which is To-
Gated at Poldhu. should begin sending
signals daily after a certain date,
which Marconl was to cable to him
upon perfecting arrangements here.
Marconi arrived at ST. Johns in about
two weeks. He selected Signal Hin,
at the entrance 10 the harbor. as an
experimenting station. and moved his
equipment there. The next Monday
week he cabled to the Poldhu station
orders to begin sending signals at p.