davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
INVITATION TENNIS AT YoNkgRs.

Tennis experts of the intermediate class met yes-
terday the courts OF the Amackassin Club
Yonkers. n. Y. in the annual invitation tourna-
ment. The opening competitions were confined TO
the mems singles, in which Louis V. Ledoux. the
Columbia University player, won the honors OF the
day. The tournament will be continued throughout
the week. and it is expected that the women's
event viii be started tomorrow. The summary:
Mems singles preliminary round>-F. H. silxman de-
defeated L. II. Fitch. SIS 81. rs. IT. r. Thacher
defeated Elliot PikinS by default: V Ledoux
defeated A. j. pittman. a.. -: Floyd Smith defeated
J., A. Iowa. &c, l2-iO: A. Gerach defeated r FL
Swartz by default: = IS Fuller defeated A n Gaines
10, 5-I. "a; Charles Galway defeated III d. Retts
60
First round--silkman defeated Rutter, by default;
fested lockwood. 60. T-5
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAcING-At Brighton Reach. ESQ p m; Hawthorn.
and ST Louis,
HARNESS RACING-Grand Circuit Readville.
LAWN FENNls--New-Tersey championship az
Hoboken: annual tournament OF Anakassin Club.
Yonkers.
Creedmoor
BAsEf3A Ai.l,1Nstional Ieague-New- at Boston:
Phadeiphia at Brooklyn. p. PtttsbuFg Gin
cinnsti. American League ashington New
York 4 p M; Boston Philadelphia. Detroit ST.
LOUIS Cleveland at Chicago
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

The Canada Cup was first offered o. the Toledo
Yacht Club, in 1895. The Royal Canadian Yacht
Club challenged for IT, with the Fife designed
sloop Canada. She won Il from the Chicago yacht
Vencedor at Toledo. In 1893 the yacht Genesee
a 35-footer. from Rochester, representing the Chi
cago Yacht Club. defeated the defender the
Beaver. OF Toronto. and brought the cup back TO
the United States. In 1901, the Canadian yacht
Invader won 1t back by defeating the Cadillac. OF
Detroit and last year the Irondequoit, a +0-foOter
designed by Gardner & Cox, OF this city, defeated
the Strathcona, representing the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club. II the hardest fought battle OF
all for the possession of the cup Ave races being
sailed. of which the Strathcona won the first two
She was sailed in her winning races by Addison
Hanan the present owner OF the soop Aspirant
which the Astor Cup for slOcps on the recent
cruise OF the New-York Yacht Club
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
sUPERBAs COME HOME TO DEFEAT.
Philadelphia 0utplays and 0utbats Brooklyn
in Two Games.

The Superbas and Philadelphias met in double
header st Washington Park yesterday, both games
going to the visitors. TO and y 10 B. Brooklyn
marked its return from three weeks Western
trip by putting up an extremely poor game.
Soanlon was put in the box in the first game, aud
received poor support The Quakers took the lead
in the first and the result never in doubt
Jones. in the second game proved easy for the
visitors In the first inning in which Philadelphia
nada four runs Lush made n home run. sending
I'm MCGEE ahead Of him. The scores
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
MEDALS FOR THAT SWIM TO coNEy

The Ave men and two women who covered TIE
course in the distance endurance swim OF me
United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps. nom
the Brooklyn Bridge to COney Island VIII get their
medals at the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian As
sociatfon No 500 FuIton-st.. tonight. Those who
receive medals are Alfred Brown, Arthur TnoInp
son Miss Elenor Weber. Robert Adler. Miss Flor
ence West John Cairnes. Arthur peatlsy, CharM
Siefried and Harold HolStead.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
PITTsBURG. 3: CHICAGO. ?.

Chicago Sept 12.-Wagner's two long hits were
the only features of the game to-day that reversed
the standing sf the two teams Pittsburg going into
second and the local team dropping into third place
The
r H p
PITT sblrg ............ ia 3
Chicago. ............ IL 3
Bhtteres-weimar and o'Neil; Flaherty and Phelps
Attendance. 1000.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
THE RECORDS.

Boston Sept 1.-THE Giants lost to Boston here
to-day. 3 TO l. The home players punched hits
off Mathewson to win the game. Boston's work
in the field bit below the average but the
Giants handled the ball better than they hit 1t.
The Giants made what turned out to be their
only rum In the second inning on singles by Dahlen
and Gilbert and a tumble OF Warmers bunt. Two
singles followed by stolen base and two
bagger gave the home team two runs in the
sixth inning and three base hit an out ana q
single another in the seventh inning. Delehenty
refused 20 play to-day. and the local management
is considering his case. The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

game was called at the end OF Bostons sixth inning
because of darkness. The score:
First game R II. p
PSiisg.inh,... TsSs'sB; ;i;l....s GGsS Ia :
Batteres-Gibson Farrell: waddeil. Bender and
Schreck
Second game r H. F.
PFhilladslp6ia. !: I-s s !
Attendance, 1885,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
TROUBLE FOR KENTUCKY BREEDERS.
Two Members Follow Senator Bailey in Re-
signing.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNE.l

lexington KY, Sept l2.-Mayor T. 7. Johnson
and J. y. Grover have sent in their designations
as members of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association. this action on their part
being due 20 the retirement of Senator Bailey
several weeks ago. majority OF the stock Is
row controlled by men who 10 make it divi-
dend paying investment. and as Messrs. Bailey,
Johnson and Grover opposed to this method
they simply got out.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
CHICAGO. l: cLEvELAND. o

Chicago Sept 12.-Backed up by perfect support
both White and Joss to-day furnished pitchers.
battle worth seeing. White. though hit harder
kept his hits well scattered. TWO singles ana an
our in third inning scored the only OF tho game
The score:
ciaSsi.nss chiSsso, .-..... . Il 3
Batteres-whits and Sullivan; Joss ana 1n.,
Attendance. 3.26a. o'0N-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
BOSTON.

Earned runs-B1ston 3: New-York. /. Two base hit
Cooley. Three hit-Moran. Sacrifice hit-Browne.
Stolen McGann s4bbsticchio Geier Double PLAYS
Browne. Dunn Dahien; Tenney (unasestedl Hlrs
base balls-oR Willis, /. struck out-By Wills j.
by Mathewson, . Time of :23. Cmpires-Car-
penter and Emslie. Attendance, . 4a4.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At jersey City-Baltimore: 3: Jersey CITY, ? cnrss
At Newark-Newark. 10; Providence (hrst game};
Newark. 4. Providence, SECOND gameD
At Toronto-Bufialo, TO- Toronto, 6.
At Montreal--Montresl, II: Rochester l.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
The summary follows:

The Atlantics actual start was l;a;o' the En-
dymion's. 1:51:00 ,..
The best previous time by the DreadnauSnI
I'm 1928 hours minutes 40 seconds. the EngLsh
cutter Genesta took AZ hours IL minutes % secohuS'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
NEW.ENeLANo LEAGUE.

At Fall River-Nashau. II; Fall River, g.
Observation-Disclosures g. Lawrence. Cnrst saIi'e)i
Manchester. .. Lawrence. (second game).
At Haverhil-Lowell. 3: Haverhiu. 2 dFFt gaIneli
Lowell. Haverhll. (second game).
A -Bedford-Cnncord, G: New-Bedford. (nrst
zame); New-Bedford. 3; Concord Csecond same).
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
PEELER PATRONS STAKE.
Outpaces Ben r. in Grand Circuit
at ReadIlUe.

Readyiile Mass Sept i2-Two fayorites and an
outsider at the opening Of the fall meeting at
the Resdville track to-day. The track slow,
owing to a heavy morning rain. After Ben F., the
favorite. had taken the first heat OF the 20 pacing
handy. Peeler Patron came UP in the second and
won by a head and then took the next two easily.
There was half hour Of tedious scoring before
the horses sent away the first heat OF the
2NS pacing. Ecstatic the unbeaten mare Of the
season. slight faVOrite Red Bird. The
deIav at ;he post caused both TO bleak i'm the
stretch. Red Bird was dstanced but Ecstatic was
placed. IN the next two heats Ecstatic had no
trouble and in the last a heavy track. made
the quarter in 0:30% the half in 1:Gli4 the three
quarters in 30 and the milo in 2dSL. John Caid-
well had difficulty in winning the 2:25 trotting.
MAS announced that "wednesday Major Del
m would beat the worlds record. with
out q pacemaker II he succeeds. he will Fri
daV trot against the worlds record to high Whnel
eulkv The results:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
ON>CREEDMOOR RANCE
Honors for 9th Nese- York and Ne,U.
Jersey CaUalru.

Ihe team representing headquarters Of the -.
Regiment. National Guard of the Stats ~ Sr'N s.h
York. and one from the I'd Troon Of C~-.,-- SsN-
uonai Guard OF the State of New-Jerse,- va "a
tne winners OF the team Competitions yestera, =
the opening Of what Is expected 70 be the dr~+ =
series OF annual rifle, earbine pistol and revoIs.-
Island In addition 10 the team n,afcrs -'o1s
INDIVIDUAL contests. to renal nopen Throughout 49,
SIX Gays OF the tournament. we're begun. IN
united States Marine Corps party is rna5A NJ. !,
@ ehe same onicers and enlisted men who shot :.
moor. P a. SFsed-
The company rifle team match was o,a-
teannS E ms OF 1our from any headquarters or comnsrs
,ar g Ine "a army navy or marine corps the nation,
VI ndVaI militia, any foreign govar-,sa
% from registered club or societT Tha sn s1
naa rces Were 10 800 and 800 yards seven sbots
@ IaIi az eacn distance First prize Was ssfH -
low p'@e' "a. and third prize. SIS. The scores fo
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

Philadelphia. Sept 12-The largest crowd OF the
season to-day saw Boston and the home club plav
two games. Each team won and lost. The second
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
CUP FOR THE ATLANTIC.
She Wins Cape May Cup from the
Endymion.

Wilson MarshalPs three-masted schooner yacht
Atlantic has won the for the Cape May Chal-
Ienee Gun one OF the most valuable OF the per-
manent trophies IN the possession of the New
York Yacht Club. The Atlantic finished the race
at Sandy Hook Lghtship at 3:5S16 o'clock yester-
day morning, completing the course of about 20
miles in IS hours IS minutes seconds actual or
sS hours SO minutes IS seconds corrected. time,
for she was handicapped six minutes at thefstart
She defeated the Endymion by a minutesf12 sec
onds actual or 1 hour. minutes. seconds cor
rected time as the latter schooner was handi-
capped 2s minutes at the start. The third starter
In the race. A C. Bostwick's Vergemere, with
drew from the contest at 5;S5 o'clock on Sunday
morning after having rounded the Five Fathom
Bank Lightship. She arrived in this harbor yes
terday afternoon
The story OF the race forms an interesting page
IN the seasons history OF yachting. The Atlantic.
which took the lead after the start on Satur-
day, ran out OF the light breeze off Seabright
The Vergemere brought UP fresh northeast
breeze with her at p and ran by the Atlantic
The latter then set her spinnaker, ana these Two
sailed in company until after midnight, 1nduiging
in a series OF luff1ng matches which took them
far to the southwark. out of their courses, ana
gave the Endymion the advantage. for her SKIP
per steered straight course. -
Barnegat passed by the Atlantic az SSSO
D. m and at 2:30 a. m those board her saw the
yacht at the turning mark, Five Fathom Bank
Iightship. leading the Vergemere by Z minutes
and the Atlantic by % minutes. The times taken
the lghtShip were:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
FIRST GAME

HitE-On Sparks in eight ianinEsi OF Fraser, IN
one inning Two hasa hit Gleason. Three bsss bits
Gleason Mcf5ee Ttus, IHfion. Jumlcy. Double play
Woiverton Gleason and Iu-h Left on bases-Phadel-
phia 6; Brooklyn, g. Fir base on halls-On Scanlon.
g. IN Sparks ]. ha Philadelphia. 2.
struck out-By scanlon. by SPARKS. !. Time OF game
I43. Umpire-Mcran.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
STATE LEAGUE.

Al AIbany-AIbany. 2: Scranton. twelve inninss).
At Observation-Disclosures. 10: A. J. & G., H.
Troy-Troy. g.; Bnghamton, g.
At Ilioa-Iiion, Z; Utica, 6.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

The programme for tomorrow includes the Meal
pin trophy match. open TO teams Of eight from mill
tary organizations. Ten shots are fred BY each
at 200. at 600 and at 1000 yards.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
PRIx vlApuc FOR VANDERBILT.

Paris. sept 12-W. K.-ysnderbilt's BENGAL won
the Prix Niaduc and his Idslia came in second IN
the contest for the PrN de Films at the St Cloud
races to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

. First base on error--New-York Left on bases
Nsw-foLk .; Washington g., First base on balls
on Chesbro s: off Townsend. l. Struck out-I3y f,hes
bro, 2; by Townsend, q. Home runEDo1gSe1rtSS. 1fS
Camel MSfiuirs Sacrifice hts--conroy hin stolen
stahl Wild pitch-Townsend. Umpire-sherIdari
Time. SO. Attendance. $50.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
SECOND GAME.

Two base hlfS-'FeaSoD tltuf. Sirang fTesSler -,
Lurniey. Home Lush stolen hese-Wolverton. Lett
basss-I Philadelphia. d; Brooklyn q. First base
balsOT Jones =: or Duggleby, > First base
-Philad delph'a, J. Brooklyn l. Ht by pitched hall-By
DuEglcby. /. struck Out-By Jones >: by Duggleby =
Wild ptch-Joles- Time Of game. i:35. 'Umpire-Moran.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
BASEBALL.
Roston Hits MatheuS0n and Wins
from Giants.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


80. o. ,-or.Jort PHILADELPHIA. IL: Brooklyn,
Ti,Iis4el,ofia s. Iirooxlyn, ! second gamel
c. 5snna, lPittsburG. n Chicago :
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-Tork. 4; Washington : Chicago. Il CIeNtIaHu
Boston, 8: Philadelphia ! St LOUIS, - beIOi'' 4"
,irst game
Philadelphia. g. Boston, =
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
RACES FOR THE CANADA CUP.

Rochester. Sept. 12--The Rochester Yacht Club
now the hOld0r OF the Canada Cup. has accepted
the challenge of the Royal Canadian Yacht Cluo OF
Toronto for a series OF races best three out OF
five between thirty-footers. to be sailed or Char
Iotte The conditions which have been agreed
upon by Joint committees of the clubs provide that
the nrst race shan be sailed ON August u. lsoo
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

Johnson. OF Phiisdelphia The annual o,.,
Begin on Tbnrsdse me Equinox and Orvs suns ,
the tTeS teSrG Gi9Se with James Tsyior are week
Wednesday. At O'Clock p. m. on
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE -
New-Tor4S al Boston. FittsburE az SlhCilha'''
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New-York Detroit AZ -; rt. Lou.s.
Boston Philadelphia Cleveland AT ShiSas".
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

The power boat race OF the American Yacht CUB
pOstponed last Friday account or bad weather
on the sound will be held. weather permitting. on
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

There was a fresh breeze from the northeast
when the yachts rounded the lghtship, and a heavy
sea made them do some diving as they nattened
sheets down for the windward work AT daynSht
it was seen that the Fergemere had Withdrawn
and that the Endymion two miles dead 10 lee
ward of the Atlantic. The wind held fresh until
Sunday afternoon At o, m. it was Hgnt ana
at 10 o. m the yachts were becalned. Topsafl5
that had been taken in now set again AT
O'Clock Yesterday morning Highland Light bore
northwest from the Atlantic. and she slowly
worked her way to the finish. in a light northwest
erly breeze.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
FIFTH RAcEsslllns. ayear-ods and over; one mill
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

r. c. Hooper. Of Boston. who races under the
name OF Afr. Chamnlet and who intends TO retire
from the turf this fall has sold six of his steeple-
chasers and the rest will he disposed of at the
Morris Park fall meeting. If they not sold pr-
vetely before that time.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

The caFbtne team match was zoernsd IN, xrhst.,
tally the same conditions that applisd ~ az ~c,
pany team match. The scores were: ~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

Racing Association. has made improvement in
the programme by printing at the head of the en-
tries for each race the time at which the horses
will e, 10 the post
Lucien Lyme had the better Of the struggle with
TIdehrand for riding honors yesterday, Winning
once and riding second
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
GOLF.
Ek10anok Defeats Dorset Field Club
IN Team Match.

IBr IELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Manchester, Vt. Sept 12-The Ekwanok golf
team to-day defeated the Dorset Field Club team
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-05
BOY RUN OVER
BY STREET CAR LOSES RIGHT
FooT-wAs JUMPING ON
AND OFF CAR.

While attempting TO board a rapid
~ moving Sycamore car. No. q. yes
terday morning Guy Miller. the thir
tcen-year-oid son Il Mr. and Mrs. c
-. Miller Of Union erect. missed his
footing and fell 10 the ground. His
right foot was badly crushed beneath
he wheels.
The accident happened about nine
O'Clock. at the corner Of Forileth and
Sycamore streets. Miller was on his
way to attend the Lincoln school, and
hoped to gain time by hopping the
car
The injured boy was removed 10 81
Mays infirmay where DIR. W. G.
Clarke amputated the member just
above the ankle The patient stood
the operation fairly well and there De-
hope OF his recovery. although In.
juries TO joint frequently result "a
tally
II is said The mofcrman vas not to
blame ion the accident
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-05
PROFIT TAKING
IN MANY STOCKS
ACTION BECAME GENERAL AND
RATHER PREClPlTATED
THE DAYS ADVANCE
CLOSE UNSETTLED.

BY the Associated Press,
/ New York, Oct Speculative at
tention was reverted again today K
the Northern Securities settlement
question and the United States steel
preferred was given over to the prof
ittakinE movement The rather en-.
phatic official denials that the corpor-
alton was buying its preferred stock
III conversion into bonds, which was
the nominal cause for the buoyant rise
in that stock yesterday made, it ma.
ural that some selling should result
today.
1t was not surprise to see the
force Of tolay's rumor mongering
shifted to the Northern Securities the
question as TO these two subjects have
shown uncXhaustcd capacity for slim
ula;ing furious price movements. The
movement centercd In ST. Paul today.
That stock seemed to reach no limit
to its flight
Its action was the direct outcome
of the strength of Union and Southern
Pacific on the exchange and of North
ern Securities on the curb.
A new phase of today's rumors re-
gardipg the settlement Of the dispute
over The d,atrihntlon Of the Northern
securities assets was that II involve.
the lodgment of the control OF the
Northern Pacific, which is vital
point in the contest, in he st. Paul.
but not the faintest admission from
any of the official source of truth
Of the report could be secured.
The room trading. incident to the
movement was on an enormous scale
and involved quick turns in tens Of
thousands of shares.
The movement elsewhere was more
moderate and was accompanied by
G steady proilt-.aking not only in
United States steel preferred. but IN
the others which were prominent IN
yesterdays rise. notably Erie and
Norfolk & Western. For n while dur
ing the final hour. profttaking be-
came general and rather prccipitate
On the days advance. Pennsylvania
moved out of its instability Of yes
tcrday and shared in the advance
The money market continued tranquil
but both the government and the in
terror absorbed further large cash
resources. Tho continental exchanges
moved against London and gold was
marked up another fraction. The
stock market here closed unsettled
ana irregular by reason of the extent
OF the late proft.aking movement
ST. Pauls net gain was ca. one point
less than the extreme advance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press,
Chicago. Oct 1.-There vas good
demand for fat cattle which was held
at firm prices, but the half fat, and
the thin lots are slow Of sale at bare.
" steady prices
HOGS - With 1000 received today
and only 1000 lett over last night.
there was an active demand. Prices
5W10c higher
SHEEP The, general demand con
tinues active; sheep are steady with
sales of western range Ilocks al $2$
4l5 Not much is done below $3.50,
and heavy export weathers sell at
the top price. Few native lambs sell
above $3.50, while feeders from the
range sell actively at SL500470.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-05
WHEAT ERRAT|C
CLOSED LOWER
SPASMODlC TRADING ENDS I'M A
DECLINE OF PRiCEs-CORN
SLIGHTLY HIGHER-CAT.
TIE MARKET STEADY.

Chicago, Oct. WHEAT - The
market was erratic and the trade vas
a good deal on the spasmodic order
The final figures showed December
9s~Ac lower with May also off 80
Nc. The demand, however, was soon
satisfied and on moderate commits
sion house selling the prices weaken
ed. The floor traders turned sellers,
but the market ran into resting or.
GERS ana he break was checked.
The prediction of rain for the
northwest had tendency to change
the sentiment from bear to the bull
side and on the buying by many of
the early sellers, the market turned
strong.
Toward the close the general liqui-
dation again set in and at the close
the prices were the lowestsof the SEES
sion.
CORN-There was fair trade.
mainly local, with the close &c high
err for December, Hc down for May
Scattered commission house buying
Of December, coupled with moderate
offerings. caused that delivery to rule
firm. The receipts were small which
With the prospects of wet and colder
weather, was mainly responsible for
the firm undertOne. The strength of
The cash article wa also a factor.
OATS-Oats were stronger and
closed 1s%Ac higher The trading
was fair. The feature was the re-
duccd offerings and the buying of
December, against the sales of May,
by cash houses. The shipping bust
ness was better.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-05
REMAINS HERE
REV. J. A. ScARRlTT RETURNED
TO THE Passionate OF TIE
FIRST M. {. CHURCH.

At the hfty-thrd session of tho
Southern Illinois conference held al
Litchfield this week, Rev. ]. a. Scar
rift, D. d., was returned to the pastor
ate cf the First NJ e. church in Cairo
for another year.
Other appointments in the Mt Yer
non district, to which Cairo belongs.
were as follows:
j. w. McNelll, presiding elder-An,
ma. b, A. Hoar; Ava. to be supplied;
Benton, N. b. Cooksey Cairo, j. A.
Scarritt; Carbonate, j. a. Mccain
mon; Carterville, b. f. Utley; Ches.
ter end Palestine, John H. Davis;
Corinth, Herbert Sheldon; Crab Or
chard, A. B. Campbell; Crcal Springs,
u. e, Smother5; DuQuoin, II. Robert
son; Frankfort, TO be supplied; Her
rim, to be suppiod--J. c. Blizzard,
Jonesboro. NJ. c. Fots; Johnson City.
r. o. Holly; Makanda, S. S. Smith:
Mcclure. to be supplied; Marion. +. H..
Mt Vernon. First church. j. A. Tay-
Tor; Mt Vernon, Union street church
J. u. Shaddrick; Mt Vernon circuit
No /, a. G. Proctor; MI. Vernon cir
cult No. .. Marion Jackson; Murphys.
boro, J. S. Cummins; Olive Branch
Charles Atchis0n; Opdykc. Andrew
Dewhorst; Pinckncyvillo, j. u. Jones;
Spring Garden. 10 be supplied. j. r..
Huffman; Steeleyillc, II. p. Barnes,
Tamarca, tC be supplied. w. N. Mes.
bit; Thebes, f. NJ James; Ulliu, w.
Powis; VerEennes. Is. f. Hill villa
Ridge. George Fidlcr; Nationwide. to
be supplied, p. II. Hearn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-05
New York Provision Market.

Butter, cheese, eggs, unchanged
Weak; western, 20@22c
CHEESE Strong; large and small
7la(l10hc,
COFFEE ~ Options closed steady
at lQM15 points advance Sales, #
$50 bags; October SG.70MG75; Spot
Rio, quiet; 1 invoice, Sl3c mild
quiet
SUGAR - Raw. quiet; fair rcGn-
ing, sac; centrifugal, 90; test 4
5-1Gc; molasyes sugar, SEC. Refined
quiet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-05
MiseeiIaneous.
ENDORSE COUNTY DEMOCRATS

The meeting al Arey's hall was
largely attended. 1s5 voters present
Meeting called 20 order by Ira Par.
ker. chairman. g. z. Scig'eT secretary.
j. l. Brown made opening speech
and an ardent appeal 10 the voters ri
Alexander county for Alex Wilson for
states attorney and Lee b Davis TO-
circuit clerk.
Hon. J. r. niece followed In re-
marks by verifying his sentiments.
Geo. WOoden's remarks in refuta-
ton was answered by Brown and car
rieI the house By storm.
The club VIII meet again AZ iheir
haH Monday nizht next Members
expected to be present at 8 O'Clock
sharp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-05
NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET.

New York. Oct. WHEAT - Re
oeip:s. not reported. Spot steady
No. 2 red. s117ss T. o. b. afoat Op
lions closed 7d&c net lover. De
cember. s115S
CORN =. Receipts. 81 900 bushels
Spot. steady. No. 2. nominal. elevat
OF and 57isc afioat. No. yellow. 661
&c, 10. white. Sc. 80