Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 54, 2 January 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUN-TJ2L.EUHA31, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1911.

HEAVY. SCHEDULE

17 FACING THE INDIANA SOLOIIS Legislative Program for Consideration This Session Be ginning Thursday, Is Most Vital One. (Coutlnucd from Page One.) road lawi; an amendment to the state marriage law, requiring the application for marriage ileenae to be filed five days before Issuance of the license and the right to challenge a license grant allowed to the public; also a bill requiring a physician's certificate bo filed with application for license. Uniform commercial acta, three ills: Negotiable Instrument law; warehouse receipt ami uniform sales ct; act to prevent delays and the Imp! I flea tin n of court procecdure; a bill to prevent the social demurrer provision; a bill to abolish the right of new trial In ruses Involving real es tate and preventing. at an assignment of error; the use for the first time. In a higher court of the objection that a complaint doc-s not Mate facts suffi cient to constitute a cause of action; a Mil to give taxing power to the city board of health for benefit of a city hospital, the maximum 15 cents, the minimum 10 cents on 100; bill requiring affadavlt of free holder be fore a coroner can make an Inquest; a bill giving pauper the light to choose any physician they desire; an act to repeal t'ae telephone nnygcr bill passed at the last session, which gave the public Bervlce corporations the right to buy tip stock of competing corporations of the same type, Education Acta. Educational act (Six), proposed by the tate department of public Instruction: The Aley -pension bill, provid ing retirement annuities for teachers; a bill for medical Inspection in the public schools; a hill putting county superintendent on a salary basis; for a tate Inspector of high schools; ex.tension of teacher a exemption licenses so a to Include state license and all kind of three year licenses; payment of teacher for day spent In visiting schools. Health board measure (Eight), to reduce blindness by enforcing care upon physicians and nurses at child birth; to make approval of new schoolhouses by boards necessary before they are used: to prevent pollution ofi stream and protect water supplies; to regulate sewer construction scien tifically; to tax dog Wgher for funds to establish a paste;ir institute; to give the state pure food and drug depart ment authority over weight and measure; to eliminate "himself in the section of the pure food law making It possible to prosecute successfully for the sale of bad eggs. Repeal of the uniform textbook law; railroad commission legislation, em bracing five points: Removal of the two year limitation on the effective ness of commission's orders; power to makeratcs and suspend rates, pend ing Investigation of power to enforce more prompt settlement of claims by railroads; reparation for overcharging shipper on misquoted rate. ZERO WEATHER IS

HO1

- DUE HEREJUESDAY

Blizzards and Snow Storms ' Reported Throughout the West and Northwest. , (American News Service) Chicago, Jan. 2.-A billiard is rag ing here the temperature dropping two degrees every hour. A BLIZZARD RAGING. Kansas City, Jan. 2. -Three below sero here today and a blizzard rages over Kansas and Missouri. BIG SNOW DRIFTS. , Minneapolis, Jan. 2. It Is Ave be low here with snow two feet deep on the level In this city. Drifts are ten feet high in the country. STRIKES INDIANA. Indianapolis, Jan. 2. Zero weather 1 predicted for Central Indiana, by Tuesday morning. LIVE STOCK. Bismarck, N. D., Jan. Z. It 1 twen ty-slx below tero here and live stock Is suffering. FROZEN TO DEATH. Fargo, N. l. Jan. 2. William Thorn as, aged sixty, was found today frozen to death. MEXICO OBSERVES NEW YEAR'S BIRTH (Amrrli'tn Nrw 8rvW City of Mexico, Jan. 2. New Year. as usual. w generally observed In this city and elsewhere throughout Mexico. At the National Palace Presl dent Dlai received the congratulations of the member of tho diplomatic corps, magistrates of the court, mem lers of Congress. Government offi cial, army und navy officer and hun dreds' of dUtlnguitihcd citizens who called to pay their respects to the vhief executive of tho nation. Hia Vitw. Missionary What is man. anyway' Cannibal-Nothing but a foodstuff. pnr Tork rress.

Is in the Limelight Again

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MRS. AUGUSTA Deposed Christia TARIFF BILL THE PRINCIPAL TOPIC To Be Discussed at the Meet ing of National Wool Growers' Assoc. (American News Service) Portland, Ore., Jan. 2. The tariff. and particularly that part pertaining to the wool Industry, schedule K, will be the prime subject for discussion at the convention of the National Wool Growers association, January 4 to 7. In this instance the agitation is not for a tariff cut but for maintenance of the present high rates on wool, the sheep growers claiming that any downward revision of the tariff will cause the ruin of a profitable industry In the United States and a per sonal loss of ml lions of dollars to the members of the association. It Is felt by the wool men that their side of the case has never, been presented to the public fairly" and they charge that as the agitation that has arisen against them is due to the ef forts of political muckrakers and mud slingers. They point to a letter from Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, to George S. Walker of the Wool Grower association as Indicative of the impor tance with which the wool industry of the United States is viewed in official circles. Secretary Wilson 6ays in part: 'I do not think it would be wise to have legislation by congress detrimental to the wool Interests of the country. The development of the sheep Industry should be encouraged, not retarded." Secretary Walker state that every effort will be made to perfect a means of bringing the wool situation before the nation in its true light. He says: "The newspapers of the country have been filled with misrepresentations of the wool schedule ever since the enactment of the Payne-Aldrlch law and to date the wool growers have been the patient sufferers, making lit tle or no effort to correct the erroneous Ideas entertained by the raasss. The tariff In operation at the present time is the same law that has been in effect since 1897. The fact Is that this tariff enters Into the cost of cloth ing to such a Bmall extent as to be of I little consequence. While the present ! tariff of 11 and 12 cents a pound on wool of tho first and second quality is absolutely necessary to save the sheep and wool industry from annihilaUon, the producers of wool and mutton are not obtaining the profits generally accredited to them. The prices of wool today to the consumer are lower than for five or six years." Efforts will be made to secure the attendance of men high in official life in Washington that they may become familiar with the growers side of the question. In addition to the all absorbing top ic of discussion the convention will of fer to the delegates a program of en tertainment and education which will make it a memorable event in sheep and wool growers circles. Addresses upon everything pertaining -to the sheep industry will be delivered by men (.-rominent in the live stock world. A sheep show, the most extensive ever held, will attract prizo entrants from all over the United States, and for the first time In the history of wool growers conventions there will be held, simultaneously with the sheep exhibition a goat show. It Is expected that the convention will attract 6,000 delegates and that concerted action to insure the protection of wool Interests in Washington, will take place.

STETSON Scientist Leader.

COUNTY'S FIIIAIICE BOARD ASSEMBLES And Allots Funds to Twelve Institutions Entering Petitions. Allotment of the funds which come into the treasuries of the different de partments of government In the coun ty to public depositories were made at meetings of various finance boards Monday except those boards which ob served the holiday. These latter boards will meet Tuesday. The maxl mum amount which It Is probable, wT.l ever be on deposit at any other time from the different departments is something over a million dollars. The county board of finance including county commissioners and the county auditor as secretary, met on Monday, arranging for the allotment of the county's funds. There were twelve banking Institutions in the county who bid for the privilege of becoming depositories. The basis of the allotment of the funds was on the total amount of the capital and surplus of each institution, each institution receiving proportionate share in the. ratio of its total capitalization and surplus to the total capitalization and surpasses of all the, bidding . institutions. The total capitalization and surplus of the twelve bidding institutions was found to be $1,610,000. The Second National Bank of Richmond will receive for deposit 55-161 of the total amount of the county funds to be deposited. The capital and surplus of each bidding institution was shown to be: Second National .bank. $550,000; Dickinson Trust company. $323,000; First National bank, $175,000; Union National bank, $230,000; Wayne National bank. Cambridge City, $38,000; First National bank, Hagerstown, $56,000; Citizens' bank, Hagerstown, $24,000; First National bank. Dublin. $2C,000; First National bank, Greensfork, $30,000; Northern Wayne bank. Economy, $10,000 and the Wayne Trust company of Fountain City. $25,000. In comparison with the big share of the county funds to which the Second National bank Is entitled, that proportion In which the Economy institution will share is but 1-161 of the total amount to be distributed among coun ty depositories. Several of the finance boards of the townships, towns, cities and school corporations will meet on Tuesday to make allotment of their respective funds. The total maximum amount which the county likely will have dur ing the next biennium at any one time Is estimated at $399,924. The maxi mum funds from the city, the diffenent ! town and school corporations and the townships, to be on deposit at any one time are estimated at close to $750,000. making the total amount which will be on deposit in the county over a million. The finances of the different corporations are in excellent condition as reflected by the amounts which they will have oa deiKsit. MONTANA SOLONS BEGIN SESSIONS (American News Service) Helena, Mont, Jan. 2. The choice of a Democrat to succeed United States Senator. Thomas H. Carter, overshadows all other business before the Montana legislature, which convened today for its biennial session. The active candidates for the toga are Thomas J. Walsh, a wealthy lawyer of this city, and W. G. Conrad, a millionaire min'ng man and capitalist. Governor Norris. former Governor Too'.e, and several other Democratic leaders are mentioned as receptive candidates. The average age at which women marry in England is 23 years.

COUNTY OFFICERS TAKE THEIR JOBS

And Barrels of Apples and Boxes of Cigars Common at Court House. County Clerk George W. Matthews and Sheriff Albert Steen inaugurated their careers as county officials on Monday morning and were the recipients of congratulations from their many friends who visited the court house purposely to bid them New Years greetings. Both have familiarized themselves with the duties of their offices by servseveral weeks apprenticeships untjsjtelage of out-going sheriff Linus F. Meredith and county clerk Harry E. Penny. They state they will emulate the examples of their predecessors as closely as possible. Both of the new officials had a barrel of apples and boxes of cigars which they distributed among their callers. Other county officials who be came full fledged public servants on Monday for tho first time include county assesor William Mathews of C'entcrvllle, and coroner Rollo J Pierce. Those who began their sec ond terms include county surveyor Howard Horton, treasurer Albert Albertson. prosecuting attorney Charles Ladd and commissioners Linderman and Beeson. The commissioners organized, as is the custom, and IX. In. Beeson was selected president again, and county au ditor Demas Coe, secretary ex-officio. The bonds of treasurer Albcrteon for $30,000, coroner Pierce for $5,000, and surveyor Horton for $1,000 were ap proved. The bond3 of the clerk and sheriff were Indorsed last week. CA L END A R OF SPORTS Monday. Opening of the winter meeting of the Tampa Racing associatiou, Tampa, Florida. Annual Portola road race for automobiles, at San Francisco. Ski tournament at Stoughton, Wis. Opening of Importers' Automobile Salon, at Hotel Astor, New York. Annual show of the Boston Terrier club of Canada, at Toronto. Yaje Cornell hockey contest at Chicago. Tony Caponi vs. Jim Flyan, 20 rounds, at Los Angeles. Mike Schreck vs. Al Kubiak, 15 rounds, at Savannah. Johnny Kilbane vs. Patsy Brannigan, 15 rounds, at Canton, O. Con O'Kelley vs. Jeff Madden, 12 rounds, at New Bedford. Tuesday. Annual meeting of the Grand Cir cuit stewards, at New York. Meeting of the National Baseball commission, at Cincinnati. ' Annual trials of the Eastern Field Trial club, at New Albany, Miss. Wrestling contest between Jesse Westergaard and George Hackenschmidt, at Omaha. "Knockout" Brown vs. Tommy Murphy, 10 rounds, at Empire A. C, New York. Wednesday. Young Donahue vs. Dave Deshler, 12 rounds, at Fall River. Mass. Opening of the season of the West ern Division, untano rroressionai Hockey league. Hockey contest between Yale and Dartmouth, at Boston. Opening of the International Avia tion meet, at Dallas. Thursday. Annual field trials of the Texas Breeders' club, at Taylor, Texas. Schedule meeting of the Texas Base ball league, at Dallas. Opening of the A. A. U. National basketball championships, at Oswego, New York." Friday. Entries close for the St. Youis tour nament of the American Bowling congress. Wrestling match between George Hackenscbmidt and Yussef Heussian, at Dallas. Saturday. Opening of the National Automobile show. Madison Square Garden, New York. Columbia Princeton hockey test, at New York. Columbia Cornell basketball test, at Ithaca. New York. New York Philadelphia dual quet match, at New York. conrac A VENUE PETITION IN ROBBINS CASE Motion for a change of venue from the court was filed in the Wayne cir cuit court on Monday by the counsel for Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins in her di vorce action against attorney Byram C. Robbins. The case will be tried during the present term of court- The teason for asking another judge to de liberate on the merits of the action was due to the prejudice of Judge Fox, the motion stated. It has not been de termined who shall act as judge. A Literary Coincidence. -My father. W. Clark Russell." said Herbert Russell ia telling of a literary coincidence, "bad nni&bed maturing tho plot of his novel The Death Ship,' which is a version of the legend of Yanderdecken. I was hia amanuensis at the time. He said to me. Tomor row we will begin the story.' On the following i&oining when I entered his study to take Lis dictation of the opening lines he showed me a letter he had Just received- It was from W. S. Gilbert, tho well known dramatist, asking him why be did not write a novel about the Flying Dutchman. .

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

AMERICAN PRINCESS

ENDS LONG PURSUIT The beautiful Princess Zoltykoff, bofore her marriage Ethel Clinton, the English actress, who after seven years pursuit recently found Captain Glen Collins, former British army officer, and won a suit against him in New York for some rare vases he purchased from her and for which he never paid. When Prince Zoltykoff died in 1903, he left his town house and its contents, his Newmarket mansion, his stable of thoroughbreds and practically all his personal property in England to the Princess. The Curzon street house contained paintings, statuary and other art objects vauled, it was said, at more than $1,000,000. The collection of snuff boxes and the vases were pronounced by experts to be the finest in England. About that time the Princess gave a dinner in Curzon street at which royalty was present. Other guests were members of the old jockey club coterie. Captain Charles Glen Collins was one. After the dinner Collins expressed a wish to see the collection of vases. Princess Zoltykoff said she contemplated selling the smaller specimens. "I should be glad to have these appraised." said Collins, pointing to several, "and if the figure is within my limit I will be delighted to become the owner." ' After the vases were appraised by men sent by Collins he offered the Princess $5,000 cash for them and she accepted the offer. Collins took the vases with him in his cab, telling the Princess he would send a check the next day. The check never came, and Collins disappeared. Princess Zoltykoff lost track of Collins after that and gave up hope of getting her money. Nearly seven years after the incident of the vases she arrived in New York, six weeks ago. For reasons of her own she preferred to.be known as Miss Clinton. Here she found Collins by accident in hotel and brought suit against him and won her case. DRUGGISTJRRESTED Thistlethwaite, Alleged, Sold Whiskey on Sunday. , Suspected of running a "blind tiger," Clem Thistlethwaite, who owns drug stores on North and South Eighth streets, wa3 arrested this morning, and arraigned in police court on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday. The case was set for Tuesday morn ing. Thistlethwaite pled not guilty. The police state they have been watching the north end store of Mr. Thistlethwaite, located near North Eighth and E streets, for some time. Sunday night. Superintendent Gorraon placed patrolmen Remmert and Edwards near the store to keep a close watcb. During a half hour, the jolice allege there were four liquor sales. The officers were only able to secure the name of one of the alleged purchasers. He was brought to headquarters and stated be walked into the store and asked for whiskey. He obtained it, he said. It was stated that the man had no prescription. UNEXPLORED CANADA. Vast Areas Where the Feet ef a Whit Man Has Never Trod. There are vast areas In Canada of which even the government has no definite knowledge, and there are thousands of square miles where the foot of a white man has never trod. Practically ail knowledge of this big wild country has been secured again and again along a few chosen and well worn routes, outside of which investigation has seldom gone. Imagine a dozs or so well beaten vehicle highways traversing a country one-fourth as large as Europe narrow highways hemmed In by impenetrable wilderness and one may form some sort of idea of the little that is still known of 000,000 square miles of the North American continent Along these routes nearly all "explorers' have gone. Along them are situated most of the fur posts, and beyond their narrow lines but little is known. And In this world of forest and ridge mountains and eternal desolation, still buried In the mystery and silence of endless centuries, are Its people." Approximately there are from 15,000 to 23.000 human soals in an area fifteen times the Kixe of Ohio, and there are no more than COO of these who haTe not some Indian blood la their veins. On the other hand, fully onehalf of the total population has Its strain of white bloods-Leslie's Weekly.

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Market Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Conell and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone- 114ft.) New York, Dec. 51.

Copper 4.. Smelter U. S U. S. Pfd Pennsylvania St. Paul .. 13. & O. New York Central Reading , Canadian Pacific Great Northern Union Pacific Northern Pacific Atchison L. & N. Southern Pacific CHICAGO CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellows' Hall. Phone 1416.) Chicago, Dec. 51. Wheat "

O.uen Hi?h Lo-v Clos Dec. ... 92, 92 92 92 May ... 96 96 96 96 July ... 93 93 93 93 Com Open High Low Closa Dec. ... 47 47 46 46 May ... 4S 4S 4S 4S July ... 49 49 49 49 OatsOpen High Lew Clos Dec. ... 31 51 51 31 May ... 31 34 3 34 July ... 54 54 53 33

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Jan. 2. Hogs Receipts 2,000; top $S.10. Cattle Receipts 600; choice $6.40. Sheep Receipts 100; prime $4.00. Lambs $6.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Jan. 2. Cattle Receipts fair; choice $6.60. grades prime $6.35; other good $5.00 6.25. Veal calves $9.00$j 10.00. Sheep Fair supply; prime $4.10 4.25. Lambs $5.006 40. Hogs Receipts 10 double decks; prime heavies $8.35; yorkers $8.50 8.55; pigs $8.55. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Jan. 2. Cattle Receipts none; prime steers $6.50 & 6.73; butchers $6.25. . Hogs Receipts 1700 head; heavies $8.258.30; yorkers $8.308.40; pigs $8.50. Sheep Receipts 4,000; prime $4.13. Calves Receipts 75 bead: choice $10.75. Lambs $6.40. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Jan. 2. Cattle Receipts 88; shippers $3.00 6.00 Hogs Receipts 1,200; choice $8.20. Sheep Receipts 12; top $3.90. Calves $6.15. TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Jan. 3. Wheat 06 Corn 482 Oats ..34c Clover Seed $9-22 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Jan. 2. . Wheat 93c Oats 34 c Rye ....75c Corn ...,45c Clover seed $8.00 The Monkey and the Book. A story is told of an eminent naturalist (I forget bis, name) who was hoping to develop the intelligence of a monkey to whose education be was devoting himself. One day be saw with delight that the monkey was sitting at the other end of the room turning over the leaves of a valuable book on entomology and looking at the plates with apparent interest But on going nearer he saw, with dismay, that the monkey was turning over the plates In order that when he came to a particularly large beetle or butterfly be might pick It out and eat It As the paper could not haTe had a nice taste. I think he may bare been actuated rather by the fun of the thing than by a mere depraved appetite. Perhaps he was verifying the like method of learning among the philosophers of Laputa. London Spectator. Fame and the Editor. Fame, so difficult a possession to obtain, lies oftener than one. usually thinks in the power of the press. Oscar Browning in bis Interesting "Memories of Siity Years" tells bow Fox. then editor of the Monthly Repository, settled the fate of Robert Browning's "Panline when It first appeared by the mere word -balderdash." The explanation given is that a sin gle line was required to complete the page, and the editor, taking up the first book on which be could lay hi band and thinking it insignificant and pretentious, described it as I have stat ed above." I Oscar Browning declares tnat tnf poet said "that by this accident b$ public recognition had been delayi for twenty years." . Tbfcre Is a medScJs so sate aad at the time so pieeMat to take as ur. uaioweu repots, tae puemwe can tot ma aieeeees troai stem ecu voirae, lae pnee vefssas-

Mak ' . . . .

Clos 61H 72 116 12S ..... ..... 12U 105 105 .111 HUi lll 1114 llUi 151 1114 150 195 150 195 195 123 170 S16V4 101 144 115 123 170 170 170 .. .. .H6V4 lOt',4 101 101 , 115 116 113H RICHMOND MARKETS PROVISION MARKET (Paid By J. M. "tSggemeyer & Sons) .- App'es, per bbl ..$3.75 $6. Paisley, curley, per doz. bunches.. $1 Ieaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb..... 10c Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches ...,....235jpl0c. Spinach, fancy, per bu. ............ $1 Carrots, fancy, per bu. ...$1 Turnips, fancy, per bu. 75c Radishes, red and white, fancy, jer dozen bunches ................ 40c. ' Cabbageu, homegtown, per ton. . . .$14 Potatoes, per bu. ........ ....50 & 75c Yellow, red, white, onions, per bu...$l PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb. So Turkey on foot, per lb. .......... 17c Old roosters, per lb. ............. .Sc. Butter, country, per lb. .......... 27o Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 10c Ducks, ner lb. ,....10c. Eggs ... ..... . . . .35c GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per busnel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat, 88 cents; No. 3 wheat, 85 cents; oats, 30 cents; old corn, 48c; new corn 40 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed, $6Q $7. WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnish ed by Omer G. Whelan. South Sixth street are: Oats, 32 cents per bu.: new corn, per bushel 40c; rye, 70 cents per bu; bay, loose.good timothy $15$fl6 per ton; mixed $1314 per ton; clover, $10 per ton; straw, $6 per ton. . SEED MARKET. Quotations as rurmsned by J. Rung and company for seeds ; per bushel, are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.35 i clover, $7.50 to $8.00; rye, 70 cents; oats. 30 IMPORTERS' SALON NOW OPEN (American News Service) New York, Jan. 2. Three of the Hotel Astor's largest a.nd most palatial , rooms, including the celebrated ballroom and the Rose Room, are being used for the Importers' Automobile Salon, which opened to the public today and . will continue through the week. The exhibition this year includes the new models of practically every wellknown automobile of foreign make now on the market. COMPRESSED ICE. Sinks In Water and Crumbles Inte

Open H!gh Low .. ... 62 62 61H 7SH 734 73 72 72 72s 116 ..... 12$ 128 12S

Powder When Warmed. All know that ordinary lee will float. This relative lightness of Ice with respect to water Is due to expansion of -the water at the moment of freezing. ; If water is frozen under Immense -pressure it seems tbst this expansion is prevented and ice heavier than water is produced. G. Tamman has prepared this modification, which he calls Ice IIL, as follows: He compressed water to 3,000 : kilograms (6,614 pounds) and cooled It in solid carbon dioxide snow and finally in liquid air. Under these conditions a colorless, transparent Ice la formed. It is much denser than ordinary ire and heavier than water; consequently It sinks when placed In water. Ice III. is very unstable, and on slight warming It swells , out and breaks up Into a dense white powder. The volume of the resulting powder "r Is apparently four to eight times that 1 of the original Ice. This powder formed by the breaking up of the dense form is nothing more than ordinary Ice In the form of fine crystafk, which, of course, on further warming melt at sero degrees centigrade. Experiments on Ice III. show that It is impossible to obtain it by separation from water at atmospheric pres- J sure and then suddenly cooling. There would never be a possibility of this i unstable; form of solid water being 3 formed in nature. New York Tribune.

-A Presaie Interpretation. Professor Brander Matthews of Columbia in one of his brilliant addresses on te drama said of an unimaginative " andprosalc dramatist: - 7 up.e it was, I am sure, who In his yoitb on being asked In examination c wftat Shaken pea re meant by the phrase 'fermons in stones wrote In reply: " 'When passing by a tombstone you - foaj learn the name and the dates of birth and death of the departed one and also from the Inscription a vara- , able moral lesson from his or her life. : Walking along a road you may see from the milestones the number of miles to the nearest towns and thus ac-" quire geographical Information, Heaps. of stones by the roadside indicate that. , repairs are to take place and so Indicate a lesson In neatness. "Detroit : Free Press. , -