davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
WAS HOME AT TIME
Joseph Vargo is Found Not Guilty
of Assault.

Joseph Vargas alibi that he was
home when the assault on Joseph
p. 10th was made, freed him of
the charge for which he was tried
in superior court Thursday. The
jury returned a verdict Of not gull
ty of assault and battery with intent
10 kill. Friday morning. Vargo was
indicted by the grand jury on a
charge Of striking 10th with a club
on the night Of Aug. 20, 1916, but
Vargo proved that he was not in
the vicinity of Maple St. where the
attack was made, at the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

DEATHS
ISABELLE EHEREAIAN.

Isabelle Eherenman, the infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John Eher-
eumau. 1921 South Bend av, died
yesterday afternoon at 81. Joseph's
hospital.
Besides the parents she is sur
vived by a brother. Devon. and three
sisters. Violet, Elouise and Anna
belle. ali az home She was born in
South Bend. oct 81. and was eight
days old The funeral and burial
will take place in Mentone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
INDIANAPoLIs LINE sTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. lO.-HWS
-Receipts. 11.J0O: market steady % De-
higher: hest hogs. S1O.05; heavies. $3.50
1905: pigs, S70Od SO; bulk Of sales,
S335d990
CATTLE - Receipts, 900; market
strong: choice heavy steers. s. TJ61 ! l. j.
light steers. SG2J6S7J: heifers Si0d
500: cows 81 OOdT.O0. bulls, $500 ESQ
calves. S4.OON1 1-JO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 800
market steady 20 strong: prime sheep.
s. 90 - lambs. S6.OOlI 1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. III. Nov. 10
HOGS-Receipts 5000: market light ;
, lower. others strong, mixed and
butchers S9.3Od10.l0; rough heavy, $3.50
d9.55: light. $S.Sjd9y0; pigs. S640@
$50: bulk. S92JM9S.
CATTLE - Receipts. 5000; market
strong: beeves. So 1Od 12.0j; cows and
heifers. 81. S5d9.7j; stOckers and feeders,
* 5Od7 50: Texans. $500 SO; calves,
S1OOOd12O0
SHEEP Receipts. 1900; market steady
10 1Oc lower; native and western, $1,000
nr5. lambs & 75N11 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

NEW YORK.-Harry Payne Whit
ney. millionaire sportsman and polo
player. has been named as the latest
prospective buyer Of the Brooklyn
Robins from Charles II. Ebbets. It
made a very fiattering offer for the
team, but that the owners were
holding out for something like 81
600. 900. Mr.. Ebbets recently said
that he would not take $3.50, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

HEEEs-
Corrected DaIIZ Oy Farmer Bros. SesS

Store, TIA r. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHI-$2 JOQ300 per bu.
RED CLONER-SS.O0Q 1000 per bu
WHITE CLONER-$32 % per bu.
ALSIKE- OOdI1.co per bu
ALFALFA-S1O O0d l. 90
SWEET CLOFER-- sf0. COG y 90 per "a
COW PEAS-SLJOd2OO per D..
SOY BEANS-S2 .OOQZ 30 per bu
BLUE GRASS-S250 per bu
FIELD PEAS-S2JO per Du.
MILLET-S1T5 per bu.
GERMAN. MILLET-S1 20 Per bu.
JAPANESE MILLET- SI.45 per bu.
HUNGARIAN MILLE.I-$ s. W per bu.
NETCH- 80 OOQ 100.
MAMMOTH CLONER-$S OOfI 10 90 ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
CHICAGO PRoDTCE-

CHICAGO, Nov 10
BUTTER Receipts. 1902 tubs: cream
cry extras SEA lsc. extra firSts. aJiac
frSts 34d.sJc- packing stock 2SIs n re.
EGGS-Receipts. 26J4 cases: current
receipts gjia N33iac: ordinary frsts. 33d
33c: frsts. S}la M34iac. extras. 39d 40c
cheeks. eOM2fc: dirties. pa 20
CHEESE Twins. new. 23i4c: diaries,
23iEc. young Americas. 2Blac. lOnghorns,
23ikc: brick. 24c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 19c: chick
ems III m14c. SprinGers. 16iac. roosters,
lie. geese. ia 1Jc. ducks. 13M14lac.
TOES-Receipts - cars: Mime
sofas. DakOtas ami Ohios Si.s5G ~
wisconsin white. Sl40dL65
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
RECORDS SHOCK.
-lnnal News Serrire .

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-GeOrge-
town university observatory report
ed today that severe earthquake
shocks were recorded on the seis-
mograph there from 4.24 o'clock
until ASS this morning originating
about 1000 miles rom Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
TOLEDO CASH GRAN.

TOLEDO. O.. Nov 1O@CLOSE:
WHEAT-Cash, S1-9O; Dec, S1.91A ;
May, $197h
CoRN-Cssh. s1mlA: Dec. 9414c; May.
96c
OATS-Cash. 57i5c; Dec. J9Ac; May,
G3Lc
RYF-No . SIS
CLOVER SEED--Prime. cash. S1065
Dec. Sl075: Jan. sos. Feb. S109j
March $3.50 April. 5000.
AISIKE-Prime cash. sos: Dec.
S1OG5. March, 5000.
TIMOTHY-Prime cash, S2.40: Dec,
- a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
ROOSEVELT AND HUGHES
SILENT ON ELECTION

International News Service:
OYSTER BAY, y. Y, Nov. 10.
col. Theodore RoOsevelt's sole
comment today on the reelection
OF Pres't Wilson was:
Excuse me, have nothing to
say"
NEW YORK. Nov 10.-Char-
les Evans Hughes refused today
20 admit that Pres't Wilson had
been reelected This was made
known by his secretary, Lawrence
Greene
Mr.. Hughes refuses TO concede
the election OF Pres't Wilson. but
he has no statement 10 make
now" said Mr.. Greene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

International News Service:
CHICAGO retaliation for an
alleged spite fence" built years
ago by Redmond Lyons. a next door
neighbor, Mrs. Mary sullivan an
nounced today that her home is for
sale Ito Negroes only" The price
will be low provided the purchaser
agrees 10 let only Negroes live there
for three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
MANY AIR BATTLES.

international News Service.
PARIS. Nov. 10. - Seventy
air combats were fought over the
French front yesterday. The war
office announced today that 10 Ger
man machines were shot down. one
was a Fokker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
TOO TAME.

Grace (sobbing): You don't love
me- / know you don't.
George: Why. darling. what
makes you say that?
Grace: Because you're not jeal-
Gus. Maude Mullins has been mar
RED nearly a year, and her hus-
bands so jealous he has shot at her
twice and tried to kill himself three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
POULTRY AND MATS.

lCorrected Daily Do JimmIe's Marke4-
Ies T. Jefferson Blvd
POULTRY-Paying. li9l6ci selling 2
d24c
VEAL-PayinE. I4a15e; selling. I5d
SOc
BEEF-ROast. DC: boiling 12zc: poF.
terh0use. 22c. sirloin. lie
HAM-PaysnE, he.
LARD-Selling, lSc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
MARKET Quotations
cHIcNco cA,m oRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10

CHICAGO. Nov. 10
winter 81 ops. "a n g3ta SO. 3 bard win
ter. 81 Nl7i "a .9o5s No. northern
spring $50. No northern spring.
S1-S1
CORN-No. mixed 81 o5n 06. old
SlOS. No - white SlW old 500. 80 p
yellow S1EN1 O.. No. s. mixed. 9~s ri
99c. old S10s No white. - Q pa
No. yellow. 9NcrS1 o.. No. mixed.
g5is acc. No. 4 yellow g4neHi.c
OATS-No. mixed 5-i. N5sf tc- No
3 white. 55l, RI J6itc- No. = white. - 2. u
jJiac standard J6li Sac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
NEWS ODDITIES

international News Service:
CHICAGO-"One- Eyed" Peterson
got revenge for which ne has wait
ed six years, early today. He shot
and seriously wounded his one-time
chum, Charles Murphy who in
1910 knocked out his left eye with
a beer bottle in a fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
-ernatiouaI News Service:

International News Service:
CHICAGO.-The high cost OF
everything else has not affected the
material for the Easter bonnet. Mil
linery jobbers in session here an
nounce the cost OF materials has
been greatly reduced in that better
goods now are offered at the same
old squire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
PROVISIONS
Corrected Daily by 4. W. Mueller,
n. Jefferson BTVdD

FRJII-Oranges, case, $500. selling
G0u1 per dozen, lemons. per case. 500,
selling Jc per dozen apples, paying. 81
also per bu., selling $3.50 PIPER peck
VEGETABLES - Cabbage. paying. 3d.
selling D per lb., potatoes. paying Sl.Jl
M1.1j per bu. selling. 60c peek.
BUTTER AND EbtfS-CouIJry Butter
paying. 2QN32c, selling 2JN fOc. Cream,
ery butter paying e-'2c; selling. 40c.
Eggs. strictly fresh, paying 3Ja3Ic. sell
ing. 4OGI4Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
HAY. STRAW AND FEED
Corrected Daily BY she Wesley Miles
Flour and Feed Co. 40 s.


Michigan ST.
HAY-PayinF. Sl0dl2. selling $l4d10
STRAW-Pay ing 80 per ton. selling s.
per ton or zoe per bale.
OATS-Paying 4Jc per bu.; seell
Ing JOn5Jc per bu.
CORN-Paying. SOC per bu. selling
g5c per bu.
NEW CORN-Payiug Coo per bu. sell
ing. Soc per bu.
TIMOTHY SEEB--~ayIng. g per bu T:
selling. $3.50 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED CMonrana groWnl-
selling. Sl3 per bu.
s. 10: E3Oa1JO lbs. $40: 16OaIsO Iba-
$50, 100 lbs. and over. s. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
STOVE STARTS BLAZE
Fire II Extinguishcd Before Il Does
ANY Damage.

Fire caused an over-heated
stove almost proved disastrous TO a
t~o-story frame dwelling at 74S s.
Main ST. occupied hy g. TT. Boston
early Friday morning. 80 damage
was done TIE house is owned 10y
1Irs Mary Hun Several compan-
ses from the central station answered
the alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
LIVE sToA.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros.

corrected Daily by Major Bros.
:. Logan st. MishawakA-l
HEAVY FAT STEEHS-Fair TO good.
7NIlac. prime. ~ 4Sc.
HOGS-110dl2O lbs $50; 12C6130 lba
Fresh bullheads. 1T1sc per To-. chinook
salmon. 20Lc; cells. 17Llc.
Fresh winter caught dressed white
Gsh. 14c 10.
Black Diamond brand bOneless Goldfish.
pc ID; smoked chinook salmon, 3Oc
smoked white fish, l6c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

Corrected Daily by - ". Lfppman. EIs
n. Main ST.
TALLOW 2a5c. rendered. Ne
L. 49,. No. . 2R4c.
WOOL--2Jd zoe per 10
BIDES-Green, No. =, l0dl6c. calf SKIS
ICG &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRovIsIoN
DRY GOODs NIARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Political uncer.
taintv restricted dry goods trade 10 e
considerable extent today. although an
prices held very firm W0rsted yarns
moved higher and colorcd cottons were
higher Knit goods NiuCs FOR the fen
OF 1917 show advances tncing from GOA
30 percent i'm excess OF the prices "a year
ago. Dress goods advanced six per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence a. Daniels. machinist,
Buchanan; Martha Burks, clerk,
Buchanan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
FISH
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fiak
Poultry and Sea Food Market

W. " Asnin ELon AW-l
Strictly fresh caught dressed white fish,
u ~ lb. trout l6i4c pickerel, i5hc.
uerch. 15ikc. round fellows. 21izc: half
0ut whole, 135zcs eAcr< cuts. PC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
South Bend Markets
GRAN AND LED.

Corrected Daily by ". b. starr. starr
Mills, Hydraulic Az
WHEAT Paying $40 per bu.
OATS-Paying 4Sc, selling j5c per hu.
CORN-Paying So: selling 81 per bu.
RNE-Paying S135 per 5u.
BRAN-Selling $50 per bu.
MIDDLINGS- Selling S1GO per cwt
CHOPPED FEED-Selllng S1qO per
cWt-
GLUTEN-Selling SL70 per cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling S24 per
cwt.
CHICK FEED Selling S220a2JO per
cWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

There's always a way out OF your
trou bles--the Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

Or ". @. Wegner, physician, 300
Union. Trust bldg. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
The Status of Villa

When the United States recognized the Carranza government in Mexico, the immediate effect was to shatter all Villas hopes. In a short while he became, instead of successful leader with a comparatively strong army, an outlaw. The latest announcement of Carranza that anyone is authorized to shoot Villa on sight seems to mark the last chapter of his career as a revolutionary leader. Deserted by most of his followers, with Carran- Eista generals slowly drawing the circle of death about him, the days of the picturesque "Pancho" appear to be numbered If captured there will be no delay in his execution and just at present he is in great peril from the treachery of his unstable sol diers.
 Villas chief source of strength was the ammunition he got from the United States. With this cut off, he was powerless to carry on extensive operations. Therefore his reported animosity toward all Americans has some justification, according to the Villa point of view.
 Of course, if Villa is captured and shot, there's an end of him. Some other strong and interruptions leader may rise up to harry troubled Mexico, as he has done, and may even become a military dictator. However, Villa is an adroit fellow and thoroughly at home in the wilds of northern Mexico, where he is said to have taken refuge. If he eludes capture and escapes from the country into the United States, it may fare hard with him, in view of the recent atrocities with which he has been charged, but if he follows his family to Cuba he may still be able to cause trouble, if he desires, since it is believed that he has taken care
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
Only a Few Days Left

The payment of poll tax for the cur rent year is far below normal, as not more than 50 per cent of the qualified vot- CTS have paid this tax up to date,' said Phil A. Bowers, tax collector. 'There are only few days left in which this tax can be paid as after February 1 the books are closed for the year.
 ''The showing made thus far is very sig nificant, as several important elections will be held this year, including the pri- mary in the spring for the nomination Of county officials. Unless there is a de- cided change in the attitude of the vot- CTS toward the payment of poll tax the vote will be exceedingly light.
 of course we will have the usual rush on the last day or two of those trying to qualify before the books close, but it is highly important that those who intend to qualify do so at once, in order to avoid the risk of being unable to secure a poll tax receipt on the last day two.
 T hope the press will give this matter full publicity as l am inclined to the be- lief that many persons intend to pay but through neglect or thoughtlessness let the matter go over until the last hour. l know of no better means of rousing this class of citizens to sense of their duty than that of the public press.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
Ihc COttOn Belt Line

E. w. LaBeaume of St Louis' general passenger and ticket agent for the cotton Belt route, was in Birmingham tnls week on business. He reported that the passenger and freight traffic on the cot ton Belt had shown a remarkable increase in recent months, and that the situation in a business way was entirely satlsiac- tory so far as his line was concerned. The southwest was enjoying a return wave of prosperity and the outlook for the future was very bright.
 "The Cotton Belt train left Memphis Wednesday night with 13S passengers aboard for points in Texas These people were going there to locate, having 1nVes- tisated conditions and found them alto gether satisfactory, This train on our line has made a remarkable record Tn the past year in the matter of arriving at the terminal point on time. on only two occasions has this train from Mem phis failed to arrive ao Zrs destination according to schedule
 MT. LeBaume is well known to num- Der of railroad men in Birming gham, and was the guest of friends while in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
FIRE AMONG THE FJoRDs

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The afflction of Bergen. in the worst fire ever known in Norway, occurs at time of uneXampled prosperity for the ancient city historically linked by her trade in fish and grain with England. It is singular fact that though no lives were lost in the fire, 30 persons were froz- en to death before they could find shel- ter. The prompt measures of relief taken by the authorities, with the King at their head, are typical of Norways s sturdy and valorous self-relance, which confronts peril by land or in the frozen seas With the dauntess spirit of the men of old. Those who beat back the waves of fire at Bergen were of the same met tie as Nansen, Amundsen and Sverdrup at the prov in trackless waters.
 There is no first rate port in the world today where Norways ships and sailors are not known, and the disaster to Nor ways foremost shipping center will fol- low the flag to regions far from the steep-walcd fjords and snow crests. To q neutral land rejoicing in an accidental prosperity there suddenly strikes home something of the misery of regions inn poverShed by war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
Tomorrow's Age-Herald

One of the most interesting fea- lures now appearing in the Sunday Age-Herald is the series by Frank G. Carpenter on Alaska-that rich but mysterious part of the United States with which we in the south are espe- cially unfamiliar. MT. Carpenter visualizes this land for us in a pecu- liarly intimate manner.
 Bill Vines tomorrow writes on Cupid Always Wins" and bursts into poetry for the first time.
 The Sunday Age-Herald makes a special feature of articles and illus trations which appeal to women read CTS.
 The Rotogravure Section tomorrow will contain some beautiful snow scenes especially appropriate in view of Alabama's weather during the week. There are also scenes from the French and German war trenches in France. A striking view of Auburn cadets on dress parade should stir the pride of every Alabamian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
Adyertisinc Birmingham

Alabama should be booster of the United States Good Roads association" /" said Hugh McGeever, from the fact that this organization was founded in Bir- mirgham in 1913, and has it's headquarters in this city. The first and only president the association has ever mad is Senator John II. Bankhead, who is at the head of the good roads movement in the United States Senate.
 The association was organized for the purpose of consolidating good roads asso- ciations and individuals into one compact body to work and promote good high ways throughout the nation. The organ ization is making splendid progress, as it already has officers and members in 25 states, and continues to grow in numbers and influence. It is quite an honor to be member of this organization, which is doing so much for the advancement of good roads. The mere fact of this aSso- citation having headquarters in this city, and the immense number of letters, as well as literature being sent out, con- tribute greatly as an advertisement for Birmingham, These things put us in the limelight as the headquarters of the good roads movement in the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
MrsTREATING A VOLCANO

From the New York Press
 Richard Walton Fully, playwright, ap- peared before Judge Mayer in the federal district court to complain of the way a volcano of his is being treated.
 Tully is the author of "The Bird of Par adise," a play built about the love of a Hawaiian girl and an American girl for the same man. The volcano is in it. Fully went over to Hawaii to copy the volcano When he was there he copied other things as well; among others, a grass hut that he travelled 70 miles to see, You've no idea how panstaking these playwriting persons are.
 But along came the Triangle Film com pany and some other people and got out a film about Jack London's story, "Aloha De-" which means Farewell Forever" or some such thing. Fully says they took his brown girl, his white girl, his white man, his grass hut and even his vol cano. He wants an injunction, damages, etc, as he explained to the court at length.
 What voleano?' demanded William H. Seligsberg, counsel for the defense Do you mean that round, brown hill that they burn oil on to make the smoke? Why, that's our stock hill, just outside the studio in California. We used that first for picture of Fuiiyama-Japs, you know, running about and all that sort of thing. Sandwich Islands, too. Why, if that is Hawaii, then this"-holding up the code of civil procedure-''is the Holy Bible
 If there is anything holy about the code I'd like to have it pointed out to me- remarked the judge. Decision re- served"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
Against Illiteracy

A campaign against llllteracy II Alabama will be launched in Mont pomery January 29, and, for the pur- nose of defraying the expenses ir;teracv buttons will be sold, the minimum price fixed for these tokens being 10 cents.
 The Alabama illiteracy commlsslon' of which ex-Governor Jelks IS char man. has no source of revenue. Inc members serve without pay, but money is required for running cam naign and it is hoped and believed that the sale of buttons will supply ample funds.
 The educators of the state and the friends of the public school system are ready to cooperate with the state department of education and the H. 6teracv commission in their efforts +o remove or minimize illiteracy. They can contribute to this great cause in many ways, but the children in certain of the rural sections will never have the benefit of adequate school facilities until the people In those counties and school districts that are now poorly provided have the right to vote special tax upon themselves for school purposes. And this right can only be accorded them by the proposed amendment to the constitution which is to be submitted fol ratification at the regular cleo tion in November.
 The amendment measure should have no opposition, but in view of the defeat of other amendments sub mitted recently, it will not do to take anything for granted.
 Let's have a vigorous campaign. Buy button and help the good move ment along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
BURGLARS DO NOT ADVERTISE

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
 This is nugget from Herbert Kauff- mans business logic: Stores and fac tories that do not advertise are like strangers in a strange town-they'd 'd be far more careful if they were better known"
 Very true Not only would the stores and factories be more careful, but the consumers of their products would be better protected. A thief avoids the light ed corner. An honest man doesn't have to walk in the dark. Moreover, the non advertiser is a stranger in his own town, and he is little known outside of it; whereas judicious publicity gives store or factory good and clean introduction. Printers ink is written guarantee, or can be made one, that the user of it is a reliable merchant.
 When a vender of any particular prod uct puts his name to it so that the people can read he takes on a larger responsi- blity for the quality of that product. It is like introducing strangers to his own children It is the fellow who sells in secret that need not be overscrupuIous in what he sells. He can the better dodge responsibility for defects. Short weight, short measure and short quality are com modities the secret operator can handle to his advantage. That is why the mer- chant who is better known must be more
 careful; why his customers enjoy this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
The Creamery Industry

Mississippi has a large and protltaole creamery industry, and there IS every reason why Alabama should branch out in the creamery business" said w. M' Lindsay T do not know of single creamery in the state. Certain it is that none has been established in the north ern part of Alabama.
 q heard that the late James B. Haggln, the millionaire live stock breeder and owner of great dairies near Lexington, Ky, had intended building a creamery on his big alfalfa farm in Alabama; put I am not informed as to whether ms purpose in that direction is to be carried out by his executors. A creamery there could be made to pay handsomely. There should be several creameries in Jefferson county and I suppose there will be some day."