davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
NEW ROCK ISLAND SCHEDULE
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
2 Fort Worth. .lTex., May Begin
ming next sunday. regular passenger
service will be lnaugurated over the
Amarillo-Tucumcari cutoff OF the
Rock Island, for which the time card
is now being arranged.
This line is l13 miles In length,
extending from Amarillo across parts
.ci Potter, Oldham and Deaf Smith
counties into New Mexico to Tucum-
carl on the main line OF the Chicago
Rcck Island and Pacific
The line has been built for some
time and the tracks are just about
IN condition TO warrant substitution
of the regular passenger service for
he mixed service which has supplied
the passenger needs UP to this time
In business to and from The south
east through the Memphis Tenn.
gateway. the use Of this cutoff viii
'n;.ke 4 saving of at least leo miles
IN distance and three or four hour
in time All business between fht
Southeastern states and The Pacifi,
slope will be benefited by the use o.
he Tucumcari cutoff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
TODAY in THE
DEPARTMENTS.

Charters were issued today as fol
lows;
Lion store Trading Co, Oklahoma
City; capital, S25,0O0 directors are
George 4. Gardner. y. &. Housed, h.
W. Wolfe.
Automatic Start Pump Co OKLA
bona City: capI AL 100000, directors.
w NJ Meyers, G. NJ. Iiurys T NJ.
Hurry
Petitions asking .ludgc Tolbert of
klown to call 4 grand inry fos invcs-
ueaton Of the Swanson county exec
tlon arc being circulated IN klowA
county Extensive frauds are chnrS-
ed. The governor has appointed a
ieforcc to lake testimony ON the con-
duct OF the recent election which re-
suited Ia majority og 5s Tor lbe new
county.
A. =. watson. OF the corporation
commission has started out on
ronnd OF The towns making conf
plants aeelnst -alroads For con
venicncc the hearings are 70 be held
al ttl' AONNNl Atlh'AfHs N'ftA'i HEWf
nlgs are 10 be had near Tulsa.
Henry Bourland, Of Marshall copn-
is has Appealed to the supreme court
from Judgment or the county court
OF Ma shall in the salt against llnl
/ hy the Madill State bank, The orig
/ inal amount involved was $500 IN
notes In trust.
Attorney General West this af.cr-
noon started Tor Washington to pre-
sent petitions to The supreme court
IN the santa Fe and express cases
rhe banking department today ap-
proved the charter Of the Farmers
state bank OF Elmer which has q cap
ital stock Of $4,000. J A. Henry is
PRESIDENT. w. w Craig aud ] X.
smith vice presidents, and 7. $ Locke
cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

Washington, D. G.. May l3-Title to
hundreds of t1acis OF land OF deceas-
ed Indians in Eastern Oklahoma, who
Ole prior TO May 81 1908, and whosaI
lends we're bought by SPECTATORS and
settlers will be cleared up II the Me-
CURE amendment of the Omnibus In
diam bin which unanimously passed
the house late Yesterday passes the
senate, as there is cvcry reason to
believe. The amendment follows the
exact language of the Creager bill and
provides that "conyeyances made by
full blood Indian heirs subsequent to
July ", 1905, Of allotments where the
ollottee died prior to MAY u, 1908
aid without requiring the approval OF
the secretary Of the interior, shall be
considered valid.r
is enatos Gore introduced in the sen
ale Yesterday simila" measure to
that of Mcclure to the Omuigus bill
and an early passage of the meas
ure Is expected in that body The ON
nibus bill also provides that patents
he issued to tho associated eXccu
tive committee eof Friends TO forty
acres of land Ia the former Oloc and
Missouri Indian reservation in Okla
homa for use as religious mission OF
school purposes. the proceeds of sal
TO ben laced to the credit Of the SAINT
tribes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
IuNDERI AMUSEMENT NOW
DIV Assoclaled press.l

Kansas City, Mo-, May -. Fedora,
Judge John G. Pollock yesterday heard
arguments in case involving the
constitutionalty Of that portion of the
Kansas prohbitory law which pro-
vidcs that liquor may no be sold even
for medicinal purposes. He took the
case under adyisemcnt
Samuel A. Harrison, druggist OF
Kansas City, kas., made application
for an Injunction cstraluing County
Attorney Joseph Taggart from prose
cutting him for selling liquors Tor me-
dlolmal and mechanical purposes
He contends this feature Of the Kan
sas law Is In con'raventlon Of the con
sttution Of the United States,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

Commerce Trust company of Kansas
City spent yesterday in the city.
Banker A. r. Eastman returned
this morning from Kansas City, and
other points.
Judge j.. H. Brown, of Oklahoma
City, was here today on legal bust.
pess.
J. W. Gray was up Today from Lock.
ridge.
Col. ]. j. McAleslcr. corporation
commissioner, returned to The city
this morning after an absence of sew
ersl weeks He has been at his home
IN McAlestcr His wife has been i'll
lor the last few months and he has
lately been i'll himself.
The county commissioner today
visited Springer township to look at.
ter the rebuilding of some arches re.
Gently damaged.
Chairman f. f Wolfe of The board
ref counry commissioners will not be
L candidate. for reelection in the third
dstrictsand II Is said c. e. Hudspeth
cf Mulhall will go out after the Re
publican nomination for the place.
Cherries are coming on the mark.
ct. The crop this year is good.
Rev Abernathy is putting in some
good licks for Guthrie over the state
At Granite the other day he was ac'
eordod great oyationt
b. F. Ramsdale, OF Tulsa, IS here
tn legal business.
+. w. Reed was here today from
Wichita.
r. e. Chatham, of Enid, was busi
ness visitor here today.
r. II. Mathews was in the city
flom McAlcster today
Charles Booke spent the day here
lirom Wicrita.
George S. Bishop is here from Co
HE'LL
j J. .13 A. Robertson came In this
morning from Chandler.
W. l.. Moore Is here from Iiennes
sey.
J, X. CottInsham Is recovering f7on
three DAYS Illness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
FRESH TOPICS
OF THE TOWN

Starting on Their Rounds
Treatment Of cattle IN Logan county
.or the tick evil has been started.
I'D Ster'etl, Of Chandler, has been
assigned 10 visit the herds of this
county and he organized his Quilt to.
day It is said there are about thirty
places In the county In which the Tex.
as tick has been noticed and they
will be visited All the tick eradicat.
crs at the command Of the board OF
agriculture are about to start on che
rounds.
The Guthrie Elks will have yisitos,
next Tuesday nigbt There will be
initiation OF Joint class from ENID
lnd Guthrie, with perhaps few
fawns from other places. 1t is like
~ the full ceremonial work Of the or
der Will be put on by the new offic
trs of the local lodge An entertain
aent and refreshments will follow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

Jack Scribner has the contract for
ipe concrete work on the handsome
rev residence to be erected by Adolf
Kaufman, just north of the spurrier
eome
The Model Mills Is preparing TO
make extensive improvements in the
way Of remodoling and cnlargiug to
Lc ready for the new crop Of wheat.
Workmen are still busy on the in.
terror of the Presbyterian church,
rlastesing, papering and repairing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
90 YOU WRITE LETTERS2

n you do you should use envelopes
with a picture of the temporary cap.
iisl building built for the free use OF
the state by the citizens OF Guthrie,
q. cost OF 100000. Call at the
Chamber Of Commerce and get sup
ply of these envelopes. You will be
furnished with all you want free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
I1is5Is1SI -'ts''i =
!, PERSONAL.
!, AND LOCAL


r. A. Bradley, an architect from
Fort Wayne, Ind. is in the city.
j, +. Walsh spent yesterday here
i.om Kiowa, Kas. with his father, Pat
Walsh
.e, syJiu0sa ---
II. W. Taylor who has been here
iof the past week, leaves tonight for
Kansas City and from there will go to
The Pacific coast.
The G. A. Il. special train will leave
here Monday for Alva where the state
q. A. X. gathering will be held next
week.
Mrs. Maggie w, Morrison left This
morning fos New York to attend the
meeting of the Music Associated
Alumnae of the United States. Mrs.
no rison goes rs delegate from the
---- 1lsishoma State NSsocfation of Grad.
iMte Nurses, Miss, Jennie Martin
will go with her % s n
a. NJ. Young left this morning for
= op' 'ae c.'f'pi
The Owl baseball team will give a
dance at a Reyelers' hall Saturday
night. = GsFRi3itfkA
The county election commissioners
M. w. Allen. T. H. Mcclure and
Dick Smith h-were in session today.
Ben f. Wilson of Canadian. speak
ef of the house of representatives,
vas in the city today.
George 7. Bryan and O. A. Brewer,
members of the college committee of
the boaid OF agriculture, went to Still
-IssSreOGGyA water Today I-3
president JQ Connors of the boarl
I'll agriculture, has returned from StA
D.ouis. At the. big meeting Of farm
I ers In ST. Louis, Oklahoma took off a
big share of the honors. At one OF
the afternoon sessions Mr.. Conno-s
was called TO the chair and at another
". !. Crrwfo d. president Of the Ok
3 lailoina Farmers rnion, presided Mf.
Crawford made some Of the liyellcst
speeches made at tic meeting.
Au - ). 49, s II 4
Y r. c. Menefce. treasurer OF me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13


LIetel Ones enjoy Party.
In celebration of her ninth birthNan.
nNcrsmy pretty little Miss Adclaiac
NIaurinc lBledsoe. daughter OF Mn.
and Mrs s I Blodsue, entertained
II group Of her young biends yoster.
day at Il skating party held at the
lone The hAll was atiraelyely decor
atod IN pink aud groaN streanlers Of
the pink fcst0Umlug The wells and
palms and ferns added to tae spring
like effect IN the ordinary where the
gucsis we're served dainty Tee course
the epl0r tone Of pink was prettlly
out The long table was ceniered With
Ia huge birthday cake surrounded by
mime burning oaudles, and the place
knlds were tiny, dolls, dressed in PINK.
/ 'Fho hours from four to six were the
/ RaDpiCst cnes spent at skating parties
IN many a day By the group OF atrac,
! 1--WE young maidcnS-~fnd thc yOnns
h-,-tess was the recipient OF many
D city gifts OF remembrance. Mrs.
/ lilcdsoc WAS assisted by Mrs w. T.
Hightowcr, Mrs II NJ, Furman and
Miss Matte Warner In making the
afternoon a happy one. The guests
were the little Misses Ruh lilldreth
Waunlta Tarr, Mary Glare Petty
Cencvleye seSauer, Emily and Lee
Hughes Georgia Lee West, luclt
Barenger, Ruby and Lucille Smith
Florence Fnrnan EuniCc Meyer Iona
Wallace, Marie boyle, Mary Grac,
Dodd. l,cota Laungc, Ailenc Mclalhn
ney, Flora Adler and Thelma Smith,
pr Elizabeth Melvin has retnrnel
from spending several days In Tnls'
in attendance at the state Medca
association.
The acorn ciim ldet Yesterday al
te noon at the Carnegie library II
regular weekly session. Roll call r.
sp0nses were suggestions for q De
ti0nal flower Mrs J. H. cottera
read an excellent paper "a Plea 70
(. a National Flower and Mrs, Joh
Poles paper was on the subject q
Patriotic Songs OF America Ms
, Cotteral favored the club with h
beautiful rendition OF the vocal sele'
ton Our Old United States" Til
/ was the closing session for the yea
! with the exception OF picnic panne
for the middle OF June.
Mrs Dooliitlc, OF Strong city. Kns
j s visiting he mother at 3l6 Norl
inc street
Z Mrs. 4. o Farquharson is conf
ea 10 her home, 3i9 East Harrist
avenue. with an acute attack Of rhe
: natism
i Mrs. + o Fitzpatrick OF Wichit
\ Kas. has issucd invitations for tvs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

Saturday
Saturday Evening Whist, Mr., and
Mrs Frank Post
Rooney Mooney Shah In afternoon
with Miss Matte Clare Gano
Phi Delpha Gammas with Miss Be
land.
The Daughters Of Confedcraey
meet al the homo of Mrs. II. h. Der
win, 320 East Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
NOTICE TO rAE pusLIc.

IA can pay all school district war
rauts from Register Member 295 TO
2A7, both Inclusive Interest will
cease after july IL, 1910 IN. w AL
len. Treasurer Schcul District No.
Is, Meridilm oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
GRAVES OPENED ey QUAKE.
(By Associated Press.)

San Jose. Costa Rica. May lS--A
thousand men are working In the
ruins of Carriage 10 recover the bodies
II the remaining earthquake victims.
The force Of the earthquake opened
many of the grayes IN the cemetery
and 800 bodies have been ie-interred.
Earth shocks continue. accompanied
- subtellaneal rumblslgs. One
child was taken alive f-om Under fall
len buildings after five days entomb
ment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
REID To
GIVE UP
!, ), .,,..., HIS JOB
RECEIVER OF Ell RENO
LAND OFFICE TENDERS
RESIGNATION
NO SUCCESSOR
IS TO Be NAMEO
Canadian County Man Enters
Field as Judicial
Candidate

Washington D. G., May l3--ln view
Of the fact that the lei Reno land Of
nee will be abandoned and consoli.
dated with the Guthrie office, Re-
ceiyer Thomas Reid has rendered his
resignation to be effective July /.
Reid Is candidate for Judge OF Ca
madam county No successor will be
named for Reid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
CORE WILL :HELP GUTHRIE

Washington, ID. G.. May 10, 1908
beg to assure that | am pleased to
render any possible service to the
city of Guthrie in connection with Sc
curing additional appropriation for the
enlargement OF the federal building
In your city. We ae building for he
future and not for the present alone,
and should have structure equal 70
The future prosrec's cf yonr GROWING
and prosperous city.
With best wishes, etc, truly youI
/. friend. T. r. GORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

membered with a pretty souvenir.
Guests for the afternoon includes;
Mcsdames Henry Thompson, Rule
.SInpson, A. n Houston, Ei Johnson,
llymon Gray +. J. FitapatricK Claude
ISittetley, G. b. Morrison Ed Tramp
lCorb sarchet William Lindwall, Sam
lSmlth George Wills, ltd Rcxfoad,
Wm Herr Frank Lucas Robert Sohk
borg W. II Gray, Chas Greer Tom
Wolsh. j. j Abell, f NJ Ross and
Mssess Gray Cassidy, Osbo ne and
Milbnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
nlnner.

scrab soup" scallop Of hallbut 60
lelt.overl, tewed tomatoes, sacaronl
bakcd with cheese. fruit cup, black
coffee, The Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

White washerwoman 70
take washing OH = College
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

"ponhosS' potato soulflc ca left
overl, quick brown bread thoD heat
ed crackers and cream cheese with
lam, tea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

Miss Ncttie Pie cc. stenographer
for the corporation commission, start
sd today tor her home IN Greenyllla,
rcun, She received d message mat
Ter father was Very III, with lirtle
chance OF recovery wa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

Mrs, j, A. Statum entertained the
Hartranft Relief Corps a her home
yesterday afternoon at a one o'clock
luncheon. The OCCASION was Mrs.
Vampner's birthday and, as token
Of her appreciation for her work as
department president, Che corps pre-
sented her q handsome remembrance.
Mus. Kate McWethy made very
pleasing presentation speech in behalf
Of the ladies', A quilt for the soldiers
home was completed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

afternoon parties next week. the first
on Tuesday and the second on Thu s-
day, In compliment to Mrs. VI A..
Polk who arrives Monday 70 be the
guest ut both Mrs. Fitzpatrick and
Mrs, NJ, Cassidy The following week
Mrs Cassidy will give q series oil
parties IN her honor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
MENU FOR SATURDAY.
Rreakfact.


Sliced pineapple, cereal and cream
bacon, waitlcs and syrup, toast tea
and coffee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

In compliment to AIRS Frank ~
Lyon. who Is here from Kansas City,
but whose home was formerly in In.
diana. Miss Mona Greer and NJ $. Fred
u. Byers were joint hos;esses fester'
day afternoon at the Greer home to
group OF Mrs. Lyons Old friends.
There were seven tables al the game
five hundred and the hours were hapi
Apily spent in an into mai manned.
I'fop score was madc by Mrs Henry
Thompson and the honorce VAS re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

The G. A. II. special train will leave
here Monday for Alva where the state
q. a. X. gathering will be held next
" eek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

H. ". Taylor who has been here
iof the past week. leaves tonight for
Kansas City aud from there will go to
The Pacific coast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

Mr.. and Ms. II. +. Bee spent the
dat in Oklahoma CITY,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

r. A. Bradley, an architect from
Fort Wayne, Ind, is in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

E7Miss Nellie Doolittc and Miss pearh
Calvert and the pupils in the seventh
and eighth grades at the Banner
school enjoyed a picnic last evening
out at Highland park, Thee was no
end Of fun and much enjoyed was the
feast OF good things prepared for the
Noccasion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

}, +. Walsh spent yesterday here
rom Kiowa, Kas, with his father, Pat
Walsh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

Mrs. Margie Morrison and Miss
Martin leave tomorrow foc Washing
ton. d. G., to attend The national
nurses association. Miss Martin will
return In about ten days, and Mrs.
Morrison will 90 ON 10 New York and
Boston where she will remain about
three months.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
GETTING EGGS
DURING WINTER
Good Laying Hens Are Strong,
Large Bodied. Vigorous Birds
Early MoItin2 rs
Necessary.

Where eggs are desired in the win
ter 1t is important that the layers
shed their feathers early so that the
new plumage will be grown before
cold weather begins. Some birds.
however, begin to mott late, others
early, this depending on tho time
when they are Matched. and as re-
suit they are not in condition or seem
disinclined to lay eggs when the high
est prices are obtainable. II is posi-
BILE to cause flock of fowls to pass
through the melting period early and
uniformly. This method consists in
Withholding part OF the feed for about
two weeks, which stops egg produc-
ton and reduces the weight of the
fowls, and then feeding heavily on a
ration suitable for the formation of
feathers and the general building up
of the system.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
ATHLETICS WIN PENNANT
Connie Mack's Youngsters Win -Four
out CT Five Games.


After three successive years of de-
feats and humiliation the American
league came into its own at Chicago
Sunday. Again il boasts the cham
pion team OF the world title that has
been vested in the older organization
since 1906. when the White Sox whip
ped the Cubs and thereby surprised
themselves and everybody else.
Before the largest crowd that ever
saw a worlds series battle in Chicago,
1884 paid, and the saddest that ever
saw game of ball anywhere, Connie
Mack's Athletics smashed the Cub
machine to bits and scattered the
wreckage to the four winds. Reluc-
family the score-board boy hung up Z
runs for Mack; joyfully he displayed
2 for Chance. For seven innings it
was a close game Then those gentle
men who represent the City Of
Brotherly Love in the American league
but not in their methods, passed the
word to give no quarter. Three dou-
bles, a single and a base on balls
were collected in that strenuous eighth
and out of the smoke of the battle
five Athletic runners wended their
way to the final haven.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
PRACTICAL PRESS FOR
MAILING APPLE BOXES
Illustration Indispensable
and Minute Details Erection
"a a

The illustration shown herewith Is
that of practical press for mailing
apple boxes, and convenient device
for any orchardist. The details of the
plan are as follows
/. Cover boards TO table, extending
about half over cross pieces 900 on
each side. Length of table, Ga inches.
2. Side board to table. The part
between the cross pieces 600 is cut
down to allow box with bulged bot.
tom TO slide off the press.
3. Uprights for attachment of
levers Go and 81.
4. Legs OF table. 2Sla inches long,
~ inches square. (All the arms, legs
and levers of the press may be made
OF 11ax15s- inch stuff
5. Levers. "a inches long.
G. Upright arms, 80 inches long.
Z. Steel springs. - inch inside
diameter. The two attached to the
levers (5) are fastened at the upper
end to spanner 40. The center
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28

attached 20 arms co.. Center pulley
is attached to center spring CD. The
other two pulleys are attached to
Spanner 40.
IS. Strong "A inch cord that will
not stretch. Runs across from arm
to arm 90. passing through the three
pulleys 40.
10. Spanner running parallel with
side. back about 10 inches from front
side and directly under center of box.
20. Cross pieces lend view), pro-
viding support for box. Attached to IT
is spanner 90.
81. Grooves for holding box in
place. They are trifie over Is inches
apart. To accommodate the special
box, which is 20 inches long, strips
may be nailed to the table top one
inch back from the opening on either
side.
The top of the table must have
slots cut in it to allow working OF
arms. Tables may be of any width
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
Grnin. Etc

DETRoIT-wheat-C No. 2 red,
96c; December opened without change
at 97c and advanced to CSC; May OPEN
ed at $1.02 and advanced TO $l.O3; No.
l white, SO lac.
Corn-Cash No. 2. 81 1-2c; No, 2
yellow. l car at SO 1-2c, 1 at 5Sc; No.
8 yellow. SO 1-2c
Oats-standard. cars at "a 1-4c. 1
at % 12c; No. white, 1 car at 3ic,
closing asked for both
Rye-Cash No. /, nc; No. 2. Zoe
Beans-CasA. 81 bid; November.
s1.94 bid.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, 30 bags at
SS.75; December. $3.50; March. SIS 90;
sample. % bags at sS.25, 40 at So; as
at $7.75. % at s765, 20 at 1925. is at
81, ~ al $3.50, prime alsike, SS.75;
sample alsike, s bags at sS.25 Z at
1925
Timothy seed--Prime spot. 81 nom.
inal
Fced-Tn 10O-Ib sacks. jobbing lots:
Bran, $2j; coarse middlings, $25; fine
middlings. SOS: cracked corn and
coarse corn meal, s25: corn and oat
chop, S23 per ton.
Flour-Best Michigan patent. s5.45;
ordinary patent. 81 so; straight $3.50:
clear. $3.50; pure rye. $d.5O spring
patent. $500 per Dbl in wood. jobbing
lots.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28

spring is attached to the foot lever
(9) and pulley 40. All springs are
shown relaxed
s. Spring attached TO upright arm
(6) and support (3) These springs
should be long and light, such as are
often used on screen doors.
9. Foot lever, bolted TO uprights
CD at back, and working with catch
plate and ratchet in front. II is fast
ened to plate G3).
10. Brace for legs and lower sup
port for uprights. Three inches from
ground.
II. Horseshoe plate for gripping
box cleats and cover. II is attached
TO arm Co with -fiat-headed stove
bolts, and must be made very true.
IL. Iron plates bolted to levers
co., with large holes in projecting
ends. allowing the bolts (16) to slide
freely.
13. Lower plate under lever co.,
TO which it is bolted loosely. with
large holes in each end for free play
of bolts (16).
IA. Side plate joining lever C5)
and arm (6). Two bolts to arm, and
one, fitted loosely. to lever.
10. Iron ratchet TO engage plate on
the front lever (9).
16. Half-inch bolts, 2]k inches long,
working loosely in the holes in the
plates (12 and 13).
II. Three small pulleys for rope