davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan Close. Close ob-
servers believe the period or liduidd no u
IN Wan-st. as well as IN y Hvat rs az
an end. ana the markets hoth liAelF
10 do better cash wheat Is Ire a strong
merciat position and stocks back
IN farmers hands are s1oWa ~! ptl-
VGta reports 20 be small making a
food OF offerings something unlikely -
happcn II is figured that Minneapolis
has ground TO- S0e,0 GOO ia and Dulutn
shipped 100000 bu more than 2 year
ago between sept. ! and Jan. !, aud
an this has gone into consumption. Tor
stocks al all points are stlll small.
Liverpool was surprisingly strong IN
view OF the heavy Australian exports.
Wheat wGs strong all day and so were
The other grains The close was at an
advance OF a iac IN wheat. re IN
corn. q. Ia oats. l2c In rye, and DC In
Wheat quotatious-Cash No. red.
si2C: MAY opened with an advance or
3. at 1925. and advanced 10 Sl.26 .
July opened at S1.05 and advanced TO
05ig No. ? white. Sl.26.
Coarse grain quotations. COrn-Cash
No 8. 6Sc No yellow ears at 6S2s c.
closing at CSC; No. yellow, ! car at
otats-standard. 5ol4e; No white.
Rye-Cash No. /. s4Ae bid
Beans--Cash, s212; March, S2.20.
Cloversced-Prime spot. zoo bags at
1895; March. So sample, - BAGS at
$3.50 "a at SS.25. II at SI15: prime
aIsike, s. IS: sample alsike. bags at
81 at Sc
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 60 bags
at S1.Sj.
Wheat receipts Friday: Minneapolis
ago cars. against 1914 q year ago, Du-
luth, SO ears, against 81. Winnipeg,
AS cars against 50: 1T. Louis. $4,000
hu. against $1,000 bu. Kansas city.
l04. against SIS cars.
Wheat IN Liverpool closed I'D, and
corn I'D higher.
Argentine wheat exports this week.
$4,000 bu.
Wheat visible in Argentine. 100000
bu: year ago. 444S.0O0 bu.
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day. includtd cars OF corn, 8 or oats:
and 3 OF rye Stocks are 7l9.ll9 bu OK
wheat. 263.3t1 bu OF corn. $500 Ou
OF oats. and 14.139 bu % rye.
Wheat exports this week from India
were Ice. 600 bu, and from Australia
226f000 bu
Stocks OK wheat in Minneapolis IN
creased 100000 bu this week, against
a decrease a year ago OF 5Z1,OOO bd.
Wheat and -four exports from Amer
lea this week. 1000. 900 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday $500 bu. year ago. $4,000 Du.
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday
2ss 600 bu
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times BY carson;
CtafR a Co: Wheat--MOst or the local
wheat traders were so bearish In thclt
vteyys that they were inclined 10 nBht
the eaTly advance MARRIED.. wagner,
BARTLETT. Patten. Harris. winthrop ana
other big houses absorbed the 9uyt
tnege q nd the early sellers advanced the
market later IN trying 10 cover SNORT
lines. The advance OF nearly one cent
over the close yesterday In May price
eabic news, especially the light move
ment and poor quality OF Argentine
crop. Northwest houses are stu OF
tbe outnfon that no big movement OF
,,heaf will be experienced. and that
even present volume OF receipts VIII
nor hold. "a wheat raisers are not rec
sellers Increase OF 100000 % NJ Mn n
receipts running double last year the
bearfsh features.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
RnsrnN CnPpER sAIEs.

Copper share sales OF Jan. 20. tur-
1926: A q. r.. 3.723 Am. Zinc. 1897;
Arc. 1905; A g.. 2.o75. Arm, $50; Att,
30. Bonz., 800; . Con. 1885 Corb.
$50; Butte 1.S20: g. * A., 222J. G. 4
r.. 20. Cent fj5. Range, 6S9; y. W d.
10; +. b. 1910; Frank. 20; OK. 2,41O;
CIR. 35: rites. Gel; G. c.. 21S1, Hanc.
77j, Helv.. go. Roy. 275; Kerr. 235;
no. Mayn 10; Mia. 9l91; Mich. %;
Mob. 1887 New. $3.50: Nip. GlO; ~.
r.. 6'a25. y. l.. 7.94g ojib $40 o C.,
100: o. d. 10. Csc. 10, par 223; Gu.
IS5; 3 Fe, $50, shan, s35. $. l.. 100:
) l.. 230; Sup 7S7. :. & D.. 10. $. d
T.. 700 Tam .. DO rites. 800, Trim,
290, T.. s. T.. 1,10J. do pfd lS5: II.
Con. 245. Wet, 240; Win. 63G. Wolv,
30. Wyau alO
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
NEM NnRN sTnCK LETrEH.

Reunrted Tor The Times by carson
Cralg A Co. Stocks-A much better
feeling prevailed tn tire financial mar
kets tals morning. Yesterdays redAg-
ton OF Bank OF England rate 70 ~
nsr cent ves followed today by Il slml-
lar reduction ia the German bani, rake
from To- - per cent While th's WA7
not unexpected. the, easing or money
rates had Il tendency 10 steady t0t
fnn~lct auG create confidence. optu-
Ing orfres were somewhat 4Err- % AR
and the market showed some hesita"cy
during the early trading hours. Fe"Nt
Investment buying i'm steel common
was effective iu strengthening the en-
tire active list and at noup. gains "t
round fractions % point or more
We're general
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
Russell in Trouble Again.

Clark A. Russell. for whom Justice
stein issued a bench warrant. Wednes-
day. was arrested Thursday night and
spent the night in Jail. Russell had
been released by Justice Stein. who
took his promise to support his wife.
He is alleged to have gone directly to
his homs and chased his wife and
children out.
The justice, greatly angered by such
conduct, issued the bench warrant.
Russell will have an examination Jan.
81. His mother furnished a 5000 bond,
guaranteeing his appearance.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
BOSTON COPPER

Reported FOR The Times BY Hayden,
stone & co. The visit OF one or the
rost prominent lake mining men 10
Euston FHVinK caltcd renewed atten-
zion 20 the richness disclosed tP the
Indiana lode There has been another
slight outbreak of speculative buNlnB
reaching S35. and North Lake SIS.
Eumors OF driil having penetrated
The Lake lode az the seventh level, are
cor irmed Mohawk touched 3 on re-
po.ts ta.t rrosscut from t4c new num-
Der shaft was showing very well
chino and Ray are showing very
steadily and the point is made that
chino has now indicated net values
-u-ttNafeut 90 SIS share. The buy
iag 90 Miami tas been D.! unusually
gt,oug interests. Except for these. the
market has been rather teatureless
with probably a continuation 90 liquid
alton under cover.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
NEW YORK COTTON.
NE1V yORI< PRODUCE

NFW YORK. Jan. 2I--PorI'-.!uI,yJ
1..r5N steady; middle west. spot, VI 2 20
S1is.s5. sugaE-Raw ana renncd' ss IT,
srii,, Steody. city, csc, country, 6 u
800 Dressed poultry. hfm Live
noulirx- moderately active Cheese---
FIRM: fun cream. specials ~ g ~ ! &C. go,
Tnf,.e' options opened dun, unchanged
10 points decline. Butter STEADY
receipts s.g75. creamery extra, a 90,
tta dsfrv tubs 26m33c. imitation
=, .,',,,,sr,s drsts. ESQ 2Nc. Eggs--Weak.
receipts SOS. nearby white. fancy, 90
n tSrs mixed. do. 40M age; fresh hrsts.
~ a. Dc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
JOBBING r1ICEs.

COnee--rAckage conee. lOO-lb. case.
tl4. 256yl7 delivered
Canned GOOds--Apples. gals. i275;
baked beans. lib. 80 n coo: Lima beans.
sl01.5O Corn-Fency Maine, N.lO;
standard. SIC Table beets. Sl.25g lao.
ards. 81: soaked. so G7oc. SALMON
sockeye. tall. 81 e5: Nat. sls5: Alaska
reds. $50: Alaska pihks. 81. roma
toes. 75G $50; succotash. SlG 10 doz;
Feed-Bran, s26; fine middlin85. $50;
coarse middlings. S26 cracked corn. SIS,
coarse corn meal $ZS; corn ana oats
chop. SIC ton.
best. SS.35. ordinary patents. 20 10:
straight. t6.O5: clear. Sc hbl. Rye nour
oIIs-Raw iinseed. nc: boiled linseed.
7sc; Diamond headlight kerosene ga g
Perfection IOc. Eocene, lZc. crown
gasoline. he gal: turpentine In Oarfe'
Provisions-AIess pork. S24.5O; family
pork, s24.75 25; medium clear, $zoV
26: smoked hams. loo; dry Salted Drls-
kets l4c: shoulders. l2iac: picnic hamS'
I2hc: bacon. 16916Lc; lard In tierees'
l4E 0I5Hc; kettle rendered. lbhc 10.
STANDARDIZATION corrected daily Dy
w. II. Edgar * Co; Crystal do i, ~
S7.95: Eagle tablets, $3.50; cut Loaf
$3.50 standard. powdered, $3.50; gran
ulated. extra coarse. $3.50; granulated'
flne. IN bulk, $40; graduated. In Z9-ib
cotton bags, $5.45: Michigan Branulat-
ID. $500; diamond A. $500 CONNECTIONS
ers' 4, s5.s5; 30 !. :s. sS!; no No & ssSaaS;
no o G. $50: No. 7. ;SI5: 40. $. 1910;
No. q S5.O5: No. 10. So; No. II, A.g5;
No 10 $3.50; No Is, S4.Sb; NO IL
S4s5; No. 10, S4.S5 per 100 POUNDS
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
CHiCAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-Wheat opened
D, to So up with demand good pt.
sneIi beIotv that dgure. Corn hrm. OF
ferIngs not large oats firm with OF
ferin9s limited 90 q small quah,tty
from corn traders who were spceuiiLs
trofned ont Provisions started easier
but with fair call at the decline.
Noon-Wheat higher and very stroh
Corn unchanged 10 &c UP. oats au-
vanred fractiOnally.
Close-Wlreat and corn closed strong
oats unchanged 10 ~ up. provisions
higher all around.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
ATTORNEY is SHOT.
New Haven Man Is Wounded BY In
suranee Manager.

New Haven Man Is Wounded BY In
suranee Manager.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 81
Howard c. Webb. former city attorney
o. New Haven. was shot three times
in his office shortly before one o'clock
today by Walter X. Newport. state
for the Preferred Insurance
Co. Webb Is now at his home in Is
dangerous condition. His recovery Is
doubtful.
Several weeks ago Viewpoints wife
secured divorce from him and Webb
acted as her attorney There was
much wrangling between the plaintiffs
counsel and the defendant. and IL is
thought that the shooting was the re-
suit OF hard feeling. engendered dur
iEg the. progress OF the suit
NrwTort is under arrest without
bail
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
suPERVIsoR LOSES Joe.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2l,-Gov.
Warner has removed from Office
Alger ]. Libby. supervisor of West
Branch township Marquette county,
and the township board. I'm accordance
with the law, will appoint his sue
cessor at the next regular meeting.
Charges were preferred against Libby
last summer and after a careful invcs-
tigatlon lie was found guilty of abus-
ing the privileges Of his office and dis
against certain contractors
IN regard to payment for work done
on the roads OF that county.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

scented both Che work 81 san Rice.
TT, question % votes for women pro-
vidCs much opportunity FOR comedy,
ana Nj Rice So said 20 have handled
the matter ip e very funny manner.
The UoHed ians are Charles Saunders.
Tom Barrett. Jack McCabe. Abe Gold
women May Belle Pearl Late and
Della Curle. have leading roles Both
luriesQues introduce the chorus girls
in many sons numbers which require
numerous oranges or costumes An
cNCeilrut collection 90 olio acts Will be
presented. Including specialties hy Bar
rett and Belle Early ana Late. Archer
and Croker Abe Goldman and James
BurEfs
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
cn1cAGo rROpUcE.

ctrtCACo Jan. -Butter--Cream-
e,V eytres. s2c: nrsts. $40 SIC. dairy,
extras. 3ic. frsts, 2Sc. Eggs-Irime
frsts. 37c. Grsts. SIC, Chetese-Iwln
Americas. 1GL ml6Ac market firm.
Live poultry Turkeys, 11c, fowls, l34
.I9Hc: spring chickens, "a 4l4c'
ducks, 14Qi5ci geese, Toe.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
RrsPHAM HERE SUNDAY.
Baritone Gives Afternoon Concert ir
the Garriek

David Bispham, the well-known
baritone. who is to be heard next Sun
day afternoon in the Garrick theater,
IS OF Quaker descent. and was born In
Philadelphia i'm 1851 His artistic in
stiacts received little deyeloL ment
until after he had entered upon a
Business career. In 1879 he went
abroad, and on his return devoted his
leisure TO music winning fame as a
member of well-known choirs and
singing societies Several years later
he went 10 Italy for serious study
and made his debut in London. Seats
arc now on sale al both the Garrick
and Grinnell Dros'
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

AppIeS--5oc1Sl bu.. sisoG3 per Dbl:
BnnRRas-GCod shipping stock, 31.53
% 800 according 10 qualitv
Renns--Dried Lima. I've ID.
CeIery-Home grown, 30935c doz.
crate.
rprr~e--Michigan full cream. 16hc;
York State 1sc: limLurger. tic: brick
cream. Use: Schweitzer. 31c ID.
Crnnberries-S29 2.25 bu. $50 0s.7S
Dntes-Persian. s0sc: Tards. sh9So
Dressed calves-Fancy. ll01:2: COM
DR. pressed HoRs-Llght. l1Vl1Hc;
heavy, 104l01zc per ID.
FiEs--Imported' new. tiai4e ID: Cal
Finnan Haddie-1o91ic per ID.
Fresh ucumbcrs. hot
house 'I5" doz: let5n e. a. hot house
beans, 3525 hamper, parsley. 20c doS'
green beans s215B2 hamper, green
peppers GO basket, rutabases. 30Q4Oe
matoes. S35003.75 6-basket crate: wa
ter cress. 30W35c doz; turnips. 6Oc bu;
beets, coo bu; carrots. COO bu.
Malagas. SIn650 bbi
Crap" Irait-}3 500375 doz.
Hay-Detroit dealers arc payina the
lots. n p. Detroit. no I timotI'v.
t15.500i6; No Timothy, Sl4.5O915;
cloysr mixed. sl54i55o; rye straw.
s.. 6O@S; wheat and oat straw, $500
7.50 ton Loose hay from farmers
wagons on tile city markets ranged
from Si4 to SIS. as to quality.
Hiides-No ! cured. l1hc. No. 4
cured, love; No l green, ohc: No. .
green sitc; kip cured. M. 1. 12hc;
No. ?. l0iac. green, No l, lie. No. 2,
BAG, calf green, No. 1. Ice. No. 2. 1flzc.
cured. 40 /, lie. No 2, IS &c: horse
hides. No r. $3.50: No. 9 81 90. sheep
skins. es to wool 50c4s1.5O.
Iirncy-Tlncy white. l461l5c: amber.
1OW1ic; extracted. eQ10c 10.
Lemons-California s444. box.
lime ff - -ter hundred.
MushroOms-5ue per H.
Nuts--W dinutp. 4 90 Ice. ALMONDS, ~
~ loo; pcCass l26 to. nlberts II n 2c.
BrezilS AFtlQc. mixed nuts. l2Vl ID;
new hickory nuts. shellbarks ~ go
$50.
spanish. 81 40 crate.
OrRnses-California navels. s3a3.25;
Floridas. fz75 box: tangerines. $40 2Zb
box
OySters--solid packed standards.
t1.s5: selects, 81 gal; standards. In
small cans, 2Oci large cans, .2be; Sc
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
MakIno lite saver.

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work OF II. kings
New Life Pills in Constipation, Bill
BUSINESS. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Liver
troubles. Kidney Diseases and Bower
Disorders They're easy. but sure.
and perfectly build up the health. 25c
at z. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co..
Gray e. Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
Otto sehmldtke Convicted.

Otto Schmidtke, proprietor OF the
saloon and bowling alley at Clinton
and Beaubien-sts.. was convicted In
Judge Connolly's court. Friday. on the
charge Of keeping his saloon open on
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
BUTTER AND EGGS

natter Creamerles, extras soc;
hrFts. Csc; dairy butter <9c' p9SNi"s
stock 23c per ID. ,. o,
EgsE-Fresh current recelp's; cases case.
32c. Receipts on fFluay'
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

500 Chamber OF Commerce.. Detrolt.
STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS.
Members Boston stock Exchange, Chi
engO Board OF Trade.
Private wires TO all markets.
Michigan correspondents OF Paine
Weber q Co. Boston and logan
Bryan New York and Chicago.
Branch Ofhce-2OS-2OO Hammond BIDS
stock certificates delivered promptly
CorresDondense solicited
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
U. S. cow BONDS.
PRODUCE.

There ls nothing 90 add TO the pro-
duce situation. The butter market IS
holding on TO sec what Elgin does next
Monday. hut the local situation Is far
from strong. Eggs are firm. but a
few days Of bright weather might
make difference. Poultry was In
light supply but the week-en de-
mand was also limited Dressed calves
are easy and potatoes are dcmorallz-
ed. all Kinds OF prices being made.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
In the Local
Playhouses
cOntinud from Page 5.

tho adventures OF a young mining en-
glIcer. who has the misfortune OF
bring thrown into jail 90 serve lie
sentence for "a murder OF which ne
is innocent Through a chain OF Cur
evidence he IL convicted
bV his own sweetheart The girl, 20
atone FOR her mistake. helps her lover
20 escape. aud together they set about
To secure evidence against the real
nurdofer //Milton DeNerouN, VINO,
through his crime. has secured Nalu-
able deeds and - Incorporating as
Horace Wayland. one OF the men he
murdered Hunted like beast, tho
engineer fees To- the mountains ana is
followed by both peVerouN and the po-
lice tie and DeverouN meet on the
edge OF huge prcclpice. and an eN-
citing struggle takes place, In which
the innocent man Is victorious A. q.
Woods has provided big east and
splendid scenic equipment.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
REJECTS U. S. PROPOSAL.
Japan Won't Consent to Neutraliza-
ton Of Manchurian Railway.

japan Won't Consent to NeutrallZa-
ton Of Manehurian Railway.
TOXIC, Jan. 2l.-The japanese gov
erument today handed to Ambassador
O'Brien, OF the United States en-
bassy, a formal reply, refusing posi-
lively TO accept Secretary Knoxs plan
20 neutralize the Manchurian railways
on the grounds that his proposition is
impracticable The text OF the formal
reply has not been published, but the
newspapers and officials here declare
Japan's refusal Is firm. IL was Secre.
tary Knox S desire TO have a syndicate
OF American and European bankers
take over the Manchurian railroads
now held by Japan and thus insure
an open door" for the merchants OF
all nations In Manchuria.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

lccts. small. 9Sc: L. -ge. $50 can.
neapptes-Flori1as s3.75pB crate
Poprorn-EArs. 292hc ID.
POtatoes--Car lots. bulk, SSQ Soc;
bags, 3SW4Oc BIZ: new Bermndas. S2.50
bu.
POuItry-Springs, 14Bl5c: fowls.
Is \ 1tci geese. lac; ducks. l5e; tur-
KEYS. l7419c Dressed hens. l4Wl9e
springers. l5G16c; ducks, l!WlSei
geese, 15916c; turkeys. 20 22c 10.
Unbbits-Si 80 0oZ.
sweet PofntoeS-Jerseys kiln dried.
$50 crate Illinois sl.25 bu: 50 boil
TaIIOU-No l. SIC: No. 2. 5 &c 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. ~ --Wheat-Cash,
81 2GEs May. 49,, July. 81 .05 ~. Cofn
cash. G9ci May, 7liAC; jay w.
50 ikc; July. 471sc. Rye-No .. Sf1sc,
30 g. 14ibc CIoverseed-Ca and
Jan. SqO2iR: FEB f9.05. March. $50 ~
April. SSgGL: oct, $50. Prime alalke,
500. Prime timothy Sl.91h. Butter,
eggs and hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 21.-Act-
ing in apparent concert with Japan,
Russia today handed her reply to Sec
rotary Knox's proposal for the nett
tralization Of the Manchurian railway
to Ambassador Rockhill. The reply
is adverse
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
ANENIE.

The New Century Girls" VIII be the
attraction ia the Avenue theater next
week beginning with performance
SUNDAY afternoon. While this COM
pany has been seen In Detroit before
this season. il is said 20 be equipped
with new material, scenic effects and
costumes and carries an enlarged
chorus OF girls TWO huriesQues. The
Sunragist club" aud Beans are pre-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

Job Printing done right Times
Printing CO., is John R.-st Call Main
1888. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
Markets and Finance

tlc-Receipts cars. slow. Hogs-Re-
celpts so cars. slow, heavy, aNsVWt,
workers., SS.SOMS.S5, pigs, sS.NV' ShScp
and lAmbs-Rpeetpts 30 cars, steaug /,
best lambs, sS3O@S4O; yearlings, ~
07.7b: wethers. x6,25M6.5V, ewes, 1910
U6. CalVes--s5 A. IL
EAST BI FFALO-Clo-e.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Jan. 81
Cattle-Receipts zoe. weak. prime
S6ls5M675: butchers. sos. Neals--
Receipts $50. active; common 70 cholcef
STRii.25. sheep and Lambs lteecipts
600. steady. lambs, $3.50 Hh4O, cAh-
ada lambs. SSHS.25; yearhnsS ~
7G5: sheep. S5u650I logs Receipts
5I00 steady workers. $N.Sou $50, pigs
$3.50.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2I.-Cattle--Recelp
$500 steady. bccves St.lOm 1.6o' Tex
as. S3.SOGi4 $50 western, SiG6, stockers
and feeders 81 80 SIS. COWS and heif'
ers. S2A calves, $1,000 10. Hogs
Receipts $4,000. slow, light. $50
SIS. mixed, $3.50 sos; heavy $500
$40: rough, SS.30aS.i5; workers.. $40
a 60. pigs. $s10HS.l5. sheep and
Iambs--Receipts 5000. steady; natives
sac, western. stN6; lambs. $3.50
$50 western $6.e5uS70
CLEVELAND,
CLEVELAND o. Jan. 2l.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000 firm. mediums and
heaV!es. sS.90WS.75, mixed, $50, york
ers. SS.65; pigs and lights. $500. Cattle
Receipts , cars. slow. I.amhs-Re-
ceipts IL ears. $S.25 top CalVes-Re-
ceipJs @Vu. SlO.eo top.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO-OpcninE.
DuBning a. stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO, Jan. Especial. Cat
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

ObJBld. s)sold o. Spit.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-23
NIGHT RATES CUT
CAN WIRE 50 WORDS AT NIGHT AT
PRICE OF 10 IN DAY.

New York, Feb. eI.-Announce-
ment was made today by the man
agement ofthe Western Union Tele-
graph Co., hal plans are under way
for a new form of service, which will
be called the might letter SERVICE"
and which will be put in operation
shortly.
This proposed service will permit
anyone to send so words at night
for the price of ten words sent in the
day with one-ffth of the day rate
for each additional ten words.
Night letters according to n
nouncement, are to be received up
to midnight for transmission, at the
convenience of the company during
the slack hours of the early morn
ing. They are to be delivered in
the morning, either by messenger or
through the local post-ofice. A
great part of the vast telegraph sys-
TEN crowded to capacity during the
day lies idle at night and the man.
agement figures that at small addi-
tional expense these idle wires a
be made to earn something and also
accommodate the public. They re-
gard these might letters" as by
products.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-23
Sanitary Cow Stall.

old stalls are not sanitary. since the
ties. s%tanchions and partitions do not
keep the COWS clean and comfortable,
and are inconverient for feeding,
milking and cleaning.
There seems to be a prevailing i'm
preston among dairymen that a SOM
Portable, sanitary stall or stanchion
is an expensive factory product" the
bulletin points out. THE fact is that
any farmer who is handy with carpen-
ter's tools can build a stall which will
c as good results as any patent
ed stall upon the market"
The five points considered in
planning the construction Of the four
types Of homemade sanitary stalls de-
scribed in the bulletin are cleanliness.
comfort. convenience. cheapness. and
security. The 1S drawings with which
the bulletin is illustrated were select
ed from a large number OF plans
which. although not perfect. are the
best yet designed.
The nearest approach to a perfect
stall Of any in use. the author Of the
bulletin says. is the Model" stall or
iginated by ex-Gov. W. D. Hoard and
used in his own stables for many
years. It is so constructed as to force
the COW to stand with her hind feet
between a movable cross-bar and the
gutter. so that the stall Is not Houled.
The bar and the chain fastening COM
pei her to step forward when she
wants to lie down. so that she is kept
clean. The position In which the hay
Tick is hung. too. makes It necessary
for the COW to stand back while eat
ing. Hay is put into the rack from
the front, and the door through which
grain and water are given opens up
ward.
The wooden mat over the concrete
floor is removable. for cleansing pur-
poses. Where It seems desirable. Prof.
ocock says. the manger may be Of
concrete like the floor, and where new
stalls are under construction the man.
gers and floor should be made at the
same time. as they will thus be more
durable than when made separately.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-23
sEAFLAT.

Constable NJ. G. Burdett, of Le-
on, was here Saturday on business.
Uncle Geo. Rifle has moved to
his sons farm, on Rock Fork.
chas, Hill will leave here the e5tb
for Mammoth, W. Va, where he
will be employed by the Kelley's
Creek R. R., Co.
G. H. Hill, of Neisonville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his wife.
W. C. Burdett is going to move
500 to the chas. Hill property,
Hugh Hanson has been on the
sick list the past week.
T. H. Stewart had a sale satur-
day. We understand he will locate
somewhere in Ohio. We wish him
success.
Mrs. Nellie Burdett and two sons,
Norman and Toney, were visiting
Mrs. Burdett's parents Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Hanson.
Prof. B, S. Smith, of Point Pleas
ant, was here Saturday and Sunday.
B. P. Williams and T. f. Hanson
made a trip to Capehart Sunday.
Jack Jividen, of Boomer, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his moth
er.
Rev. Workman commenced the
protracted meeting Sunday night at
Rifle Chapel.