davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE
The quotations are;


Country Produce.
The quotations follows
Eggs-12@15c
Pouitry-Hens. $40 apiece; frying siz~
PotatOes--Irish. al.OO0I.is per bushsii
sweet potatoes. 10000
Lemons-Per> box. 80: so0s.oo
Rice-No. /. SC; No. 2. ave.
Peanuts-Per pound. ~ @ec.
Pineapples-Per crate. S2.5o@2.7E.
Beans - Choice. hand-picked navIeA
s27 red kidney beans. $500; Lima beanA
5hc per ID.
Cheese-Per H., l4Me.
Bananas-Per bunch. sI.7s@2.oa
Onions-Per bushel. csc.
CabbaRs-Per h.. INC.
Apples-Per busheL so@soc; per bbl. -
Cranberries-Per Dbl, $40.
celery-Per bunch. IS @6oo.
Malaga grapes-Per keg. $3.50
Cocoanuts--Each. 4e.
Florida oranses-Per box. sara
Dry salted sides-7Bc.
Lard-LeaE 7&c.
Meal-62M @65c per busheL
Oats-white. 500 sec: mixed. soc.
Corn-white, 72h0 7Sc per bushel
salt-Liverpool, IL per sack; Virginia
Butter--Jsrsey. 2OV zee; Tennessee coun-
vs. syrSp-Fancy. zoe; rsboIed. soc.
Flour-Patent. ss.76@s.oe per barely
straight. $40.
Ghc; cut loaf. exc
Arrow tles-4B lbs, S1.l0.
Jute baBGins-3 lbs-s 7h07&c; IN lbs,
TA@7he
Hardware.
Nails-wire. So. 80.
Axes--Sb. 50@6.50
Cotton cards-34.b0
Hollow ware-Counsey. 3kc.
Chain traces--s4. o0@7.0o.
Relows-S4. 5000.
Hides, Wool, Etc.
Hides-Green sailed, &c: cay flint II An
dry sailed. loo.
Boeswax-24c per poupd.
shearing--109 3oc cash.
WOODWARD.
Half bushels-Iron-b bound. per doE,, -. 90
Peck measures - Iron-bound. per dos
a.. so.
Buckets-Two hoops. 50. rs; three hoops
IS 90; brass red cedar. $500
Well buckets-13 50
Washboards-f1. 76@2.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22

Judge.
The Fortune-teller--This line tells
me that in the near future you Will
be taking in washing.
The subtect--Clar ter goodness! dat
suttingly am wond'ful. How'd yo
ebah know dat me an Sam beah tended
gittin' married mex. weekl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
The leading futures ranged as follows.


Chsh QuotatlonS WeF8 rs follower
Flour-Quiet, easy.
wheat-No. 2 spring. ssase No. 8, $50
%; No. red, 9S499.
Corn-Nc. 2. AIN DASH; No yellow
oats-No. 2. 4o% e41; No. 3 white, SEQ
43h.
Mess pork. per Dbl. 1s.o0gls.o5.
Lard. per 100 lbs, 7.o0@7.02h.
Short ribs sides. loose, 7.25@7.50.
Short clear sides, boxed, 7.25Q7.5o
Whiskey. basis OF high Wines 1.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22

When the button comes off the back
OF a mans shirt his choler begins to
rise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22

tober about points lower than last night.
shorts showed some little nervousness, not
few covering or less favorable crop re-
port than Looked for, July advancing to
10 so. October to 9. sc. Weather since COM
pflation of the Government report has been
more favorable scattered showers having
occurred in a number of central and east
ern districts as well as in southern Texas,
where moisture was claimed to be wanted.
There was very little doing in actual cotton
in local market, only 500 bales sold on spot,
400 to arrive, at Nc lower; mtddlins, lo%.
Rains were reported from points In Geor-
gia, Arkansas. Mississippi and Louisisna,
and as a fAsult easier prices ruled IN the
afternoon, July selling down to 10. a.. Oc-
tober $50 Foreign markets have shown
some inclination to do better, but rather
private advances from that quarter have
leaned in this direction. but the American
speculative public has not seen fit to change
It's feeling in regard to future course of val
ues crop accounts being so favorable, trade
reports so poor, as indicated by smallness
of spinners' takinEs and spot demand. max
ing II possible, with the help OF receipts OF
new cotton, to have more stock on hand In
the way of a visible supply than last year.
Of a large crop. the first months of which
will compare with last September arrivals.
which were the smallest of recent years
with but one exception. Present prices
would seem to justify some reaction, more
SO on account of recent serious decline. but
with notice day ahead and our having
faith in exceptional high July condition av-
erage 70 compare with last Juiy's low
record. market may yet seek lower level
with a continuation OF good crop reports
and absence of spinners' demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
Caldwell. Ward q Co.'s Market letter.

tnIdwTH. Wnr0 q Co.'S MARKET bertef.
NEW YORK, June 21.-The cotton belt
bulletin issued by the Government and pri-
vate advices show that rain has fallen pref
~ generally through the eastern section
This has tended to kill any bullsh senti-
ment that was created by the disappointing
weekly bureau of today. At first blush the
reported as bu1lish and some local shorts
rushed to cover. but they were quickly sat
isfied and while the market strengthened
up during the early part of the afternoon
buyers were scarce and offerings became
greater. The market is comparatively mar
row account of the skeptical and hest
tating feeling of the trade at large. they
expressing themselves as feeling that a
rally should come In spite of the extent
crop news It is more often the case that
the market springs a surprise rather than
do exactly as 1t Is expected to- and this
seems to be likely now, lower prices
seem inevitable from the present outlook
Port receipts were 1852, against 1000 last
year. Spots in the South 40 &c lower
while New York spots are Is points lower
On New York's close Liverpool is due to
come tn down on old crop and un-
changed to 1 on new.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22


NEW ORLEANS. June 21.-cotton steady;
sales. 900, Ordinary, So: good ordinary.
. 9-1s; low middling, 10 S-1s: middiing.
10%; good middling. II lie: middling fair,
IL sis. Receipts. 1856; stock. 114536.
GALVESTON.-Quiet; middling, IL; re-
ceipts. 1885, sales 311 stock, STAT.
MOBILE.-Nominal: middling, II; stock,
SAT.
SAVANNAH.-Easy: middling, 10%: re-
ceipts. So; stock, 1851.
CHARLESTON. - Nominal; middling,
10%; receipts 201: stock, 1876.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock. 2so.
NORFOLK-Receipts.4 $50; stock. s.100.
II BALTTMoRE.-Nomna middling. IL. 25;
stock. 9s5.
BosToN,-ouiet: mddling, H. IS; gross
receipts. 1883.
PHILADELPHIA. Steady; middiing,
II IS; stock, se7.
ST. LoUIs-Dnll; mtddling. II: receipts.
315; stock, 12.G7.
NEW YOR' ton quiet; middlng,
10 10; gross receipt $50; sales. 455; stock.
el,S62. exports, to Great Britain, 3,126; to
continent. 100; to France. So.
Total today: Net receipts. 1853; exports.
to Great Britain, 3126; to France, So; to
continent. s3s: stock, 222,190.
Consolidated: Net receipts, 6.39S; exports.
TO Great Britain, 1871; to France. So: to
continent, 1881.
Total since Sept /: Net receipts. 1885,
TIA; exports. to Great Britain. 2.4oo,S79; to
France. 6so.505; to continent. 2.523,220; to
japan. 1856; to Mexico. 26S7s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
a. II. PIERCE q co.'s COTTON LETTER.
fIav r,rt,tata xYira from GihArt ClaY.l

NEW ORLEANS June 21.-By no course
of reasoning could 1t be claimed that todays
Liverpool possessed any satisfactory fea-
lures. The same lights that shine in the
cotton fields are simply reflected throughout
the European cotton markets. Cables were
much more consistent than for several days
in that the new crop months were omitted
In the expressed expectations of higher
prices. The decline in spots was entirely in
order and the small sales apparently echoed
the Manchester report of quiet cloth and
easier yarn market.
Under the supporting influence of shorts
covering. our market showed some resis-
lance to the general downward tendency on
new crop options and fluctuations kept with
in a narrow range until the reading of the
weekly bureau report, which pointed out the
local shortcomings. possibly somewhat in
excess e. expectations. The most important
Of these was the increase of the presence of
boil weevil in Texas and need of rains As
to the former. it may as well be accepted
that this menace to a portion of the Texas
crop will be constant and certain amount
day, however. removed the latter deficiency.
as rains are reported in the localities re-
ferred to. The report cast doubt in the
minds of traders to cause some short cover
ing and afforded opportunity for room
traders to work for a reaction, in conse-
quence of which prices were brought to
moderately higher levels, In our opinion
the report Is without especial significance
other than to confirm the general belief
that conditions UP to the present time have
been exceptionally favorable in their entire
ty when the vast area of the cotton belt is
considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
MARKETS FOR FUTURES.
LOWER CABLES AND GOOD WEALTH
ER CAUSE DECLINES.
Close Barely Steady Under Pressure
cs selling with Losses shown
ON Both Old ard New
Options.

New York. June 21.-The cotton mar
ket opened weak at a decline of Is TO
n points on the old crop and OF to l6
points on the new cr9p posi.sonS IN
favorable weather reports and con-
tinued selling for both accounts prices
were rather irregular and as they
worked downward there was more or
less covering Notwithstanding theygen-
eral impression that the weekly bureau
report at midday would prove bearish
and after selling down to 1875 for July
at 1910 for August, while the new crop
remained relatively steady the list
rallied to within about 4 to s points
of last nights close. The gain was
not held, however, and by midday the
general list was a net decline of to Is
points. At this level the weekly re-
port was reada 1t proved less bearish
the favorable progress of the crop had
been checked by lack of rain in east
ern and central sections, while there
was also complaint of damage by In
sects in several sections. This report
caused a renewal of covering and ad-
vanced prices to 1855 for July. 1888
for August and 955 for October and
December.
The demand from shorts soon sub
sided however. and was followed by
another wave of selling at the advance
which seemed to come from local
bears and the south. The market was
finally barely steady under this pres
sure at decline of IL to % points on
the old crop while the new crop was
IL points lower to three points higher,
the gains being on the later positions.
Sales were estimated at 100000 bales,
representing a fairly active day, as the
market recently has been ruling.
Cables continued easy right up to the
close and the demand for spot cotton
abroad had a depressing influence here
The daily weather reports were gener-
ally favorable, showers being noted in
the sections where dry weather COM
plants are heard. while the forecast is
for continued moisture Receipts al
the ports today 1853 against 1,779 last
week and 1908 last year. For the
week 1900 bales against 1875 last
week and 1896 last year. Today's re-
reipts at New Orleans 7S6 bales against
1881 last year and at Houston IL:
bales. against last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30
Business Better.

Business is quite lively at the Big
Four incline. There is quite quan.
tity Of lumber and wood being hand.
led there Cairo is the head Of nayi-
CATION so far as the Ohio is concerned
--or In ether wordG there Is no nayi.
cation in the Ohio. and the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois is doing business
over the Big Four incline. The Con
dor, which the CourierJouraal haG
aground in the Ohio, in It's issue OF
the 27th. being some slower than Cairo
evening papers. is here with two trans
fer barges as previously stated by The
Bulletin. There is an active demand
for barges. mill men below here hay-
ing large stocks which they are anxi-
Gus TO move. but by some oversight,
barges have been caught up the Ohio
and are inaccessible and out Of busi.
ness until rise comes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30
aAlnt n the Truth"

The Greenville Spirit says: The
white crew (swedes) jumped the Belle
OF the Bends at Greenville on her las,
trip. They were easily scared by hard
work. Of which there is plenty. but
there is no hard work done anywhere
in the United States for which such
wages are paid; and there are no la
borers in the world who are so bounti-
fully fed as the men who work on
steamboats,. Before the war the crews
OF steamboats, were white men almost
exclusively, very few planters would
allow their negroes to work on steam
boats on account of the danger. The
wages now are about double what
Eere paid thea and one would tbi7k
that poor white men in the congestea
cities would feel like il was almost
heavenly to get good wages and three
full meals every day fer work not any
more laborious than that they are
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30
Halloween Party.

The "Um Zoo Ees", popular
High school club of young ladies en-.
tertaincd number Of their young
men friends Friday evening at a Leap
Year Halloween party. given at the
home Of one of the members. Miss
Sue Bat:erton of west Tweuty-fifth
street.
Fortune telling and other Halloween
games we're the features of the eve
ning's entertainment, and Afforded
much amusement. Refreshments OF
ice cream. cake and I'm Zoo Ee
fudge, were served
Those who attended this pleasant
affair were: Misses Mabel Hickcox.
Alice C,lrest. Alice Morse. Mabel Ian.
gan, Sue Batterton, Masie Well Mil
dred Eiehenberger. Dora Kluge, Clara
pleton, Mary O'Connell, Ella Hogan.
pleton. Mary o'Connell. Ella Hogan.
Margaret Wilson. Eva and Carrie
Rule; Messrs. Louis Lynch, Donald
Balm. Sam Pell. John Sarber, Allan
Hlckcox. Reed Morse. Hugh Johnson.
Ned Langan. Glenn Butler. Frank and
Leslie Roche and Prof w d. Bannis.
ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

The good people who ohjecs to the
bin boards as an unnitiSsted nuisance
are more theoretical than practical
There are very many to whom the.bill
board is source OF unalloyed delight
They get their first ideas for and of
art. crude as they may be from the
bill board. They we're evidently from
the rural districts neither of them III
looking. both quite well dressed, and
they stood In front Of the bill board
on Washington avenue near the post
office. hand In hand studying the
gaudy autographs with greater care
and attention than the average Wis.
itor to an art gallery bestows upon
Rembrandt or Rubens or a Correg.
gio. And then they wended their way
homeward. hand in hand. occasional.
ly beaming happy smile upon each
other, perhaps untaught, unconyen-
tional. and again perhaps to be envied
by many who observed them with
supercilious smile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30
Reserve Force.

Derrick boats are built to handle
logs, but the Chicago Mil has put an
amount Of power in their derrick
boats that is in excess of any log tina,
is grown in the Mississippi bottom.
Their boat. which has been at work at
the wreck of the Morgan. lifted ont
yesterday two boilers which were
rivetted together with two mud drums
and a steam drum. This Is more than
bunch OF logs, and indicates quite a
reserve force.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

A Washington. D. c.. dispatch says:
Under call issued by Secretary Vic.
tor II. Metcalf, OF the department cf
commerce and labor, the supervising
inspectors of the several districts of
the steamboat inspection service con,
yened here today to consider proposed
changes in the regulations and recon.
mendations for the betterment of the
service. The board will sit in execn-
tive session and no report OF proceed
ings will be made public until Secre.
tary Metcalf, at the conclusion of the
work. shall authorize the publication
of the proceedings"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. II, f. Cannon has returned from
business trip to the Worlds fair city.
DR.. j. ]. Rendleman returned yes
terday from business trip 10 Chica-
CO.
Mrs j. l.. Wallace lef. last night for
ST. Louis TO attend the fall millinery
openings.
Mr. John Mockler of Vienna, Ill.,.
is the guest of his cousin, Mr.. John p.
Mockler of Twenty-eighth street.
Mr. Lee Mcknight Of Chicago Is the
guest of Mr.. Albert DeMontcourt while
enroute home from visit with friends
al Memphis.
Mr.. w. J. Childers, superintendent
OF the county farm, was in the city to-
day ON business.
Mr. Fred s. Haas has returned from
a trip to st. Louis on business and
pleasure combined.
Mr. Harry Becker has returned
from ST. Louis, where he has been
taking in the sights at the Worlds
fair.
Hon. Miles Fred'k Gilbert has re-
turned from Boston. Mass. where he
attended the federal convention of the
Episcopal church.
Mr.. T. B. Brewer of Charleston. Mo-,
was the guest Of bis cousin, DIR. w. F.
Grinstead while en- route home from
a visit 10 the Worlds fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Three marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by the county clerk al
follows.
Mr. John r. Crowder-Vienna, III.
Mrs. Mary p. Miller-Willsrd. III.
Mr.. John Hopper-Parma. Mo.
Mrs Bettie Rhodes-Msdison. Tenn.
Mr.. Amos B. coulter-Mayfield KY
Miss Ola WestherlyTFulton, Ky.
The last two named couples were
united in marriage by Rev. c. n. Arm
strong Of the Lutheran church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Cochrane. earl OF Dun Cen Mitrhet
donald, dashing na-
val commander who saw service with
the British. Chilean and Brazilian
fleets, died: born ITS.
.se2-0rmsby MacKnight Mitchell, astron-
omer and soldier died at Beaufort s.
c.; born In Kentucky 1909. General
Mitchell established at Cincinnati the
flrst large observatory built In the
United States. lie was In command OF
tho Federal department OF the south at
the time OF his death.
iSd1 d1-Coyernor John A. Andrew of Massa-
chusetts known as the war govern
or. died In Boston; born 1918.
1854 -Pasquale Brtgnoli. noted tenor. died
In New York city; born In Naples 1924.
Truman Seymour. veteran
OF the Mexican and civii wars. died In
Florence. Seymour was an officer at
Fort Sumter In April 1861 He COM
manded the division which stormed
Fort Wagner, South Carolina, In 1861
Iase Cardinal Hohenlohs, German prince.
ranking member Of the sacred college.
died In Rome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30
Informal Dance.

An informal dance was given by the
members of the Alexander club Friday
evening in the gymnasium which was
greatly enjoyed Those attending
Barr, Wilbur Thistlewood, .he Misses
Flora Skeeles, Chicago; Cecele Mel
son, Paducah: Marie HALEY, June Jen
nellie, Leila Has tings. Eva Kerth,
Maude Hastings. Lena Howse and
Winifred Ellis Messrs. Claude Win
ter. Louis Block, Jesse Gross, VIII
Howe, Dan Williamson. Leo Kleb, Hun
ter Bird. Henry Gilhofer, Hal Calhoun
and Harry Stark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Lewis. who
are now in Berlin. Germany. will sail
this week for America. Mrs. Lewis is
daughter Of the late Mrs. p. A.
Taylor and her brief stay in Europe
is due TO the sad news of her mothers
death which was cabled to her last
week. Mr. aad Mrs. Lewis will come
TO Cairo In the near future on visi;
to the latter's sister, Mrs. J. W. Wen
ger. of Park Place West.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30
IN SOCIETY
Birthday Party.

Little Carrie Lucille Wheeler, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs w c. Wheeler Of
33G Seventh street. celebrated her
fourth birthday last Friday.
Games were played and delicious
refreshments were served The little
hostess received many handsome pres
ents.
Those who attended the party were
Emma Schoembs. Martha Clark, Mag
gle, Laura Carson and Norman Car
SON.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30
Less Than Half Rates Via the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.

to New Orleans. Mobile. Montgomery
and other points south. on Oct. II and
Nov. is from ST. Louis. Cairo and IN
terledsats stations. From Chicago.
$4,000. stopovers allowed on going
trip south Of wickliffe. Ky. For par
ticulars apply to NJ. aud o. r. R
agents. OF Jno. NJ. Beali. NJ. and .
St Louis. No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30
River Forecasts.

THE OHIO - From Evansville TO
Padueah, viii continue practically sta
tionary during the next several days.
AT Cairo, will continue rising during
the next two days.
THE TENNESSEE From Flor.
ence to the taouth. will continue near
ly stationary.
THE MISSISSIPPI - From below
ST. Louis to Cairo. will continue rising
during the next "a to SO hours.
p. II. SMYTH.
Local Forecas.er.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. vanderhurgh
and daughters, Misses Magdaline and
Pauline, returned last night from an
extended Visit with relatives and
friends at Buffalo, N. r.. Boston and
Fall River, Mass. and other eastern
points
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Barron returned
this morning from st. Louis, where
they have been taking in the sights
at the Worlds fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mrs. Timothy German returned yes.
terday from St. Louis. where she has
been taking in the sights at the
Worlds fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30
:CENERAL LOCAL NEWS

The Woodmen of the World at their
meeting last Friday night put seven
teen new members through the mys.
teries of the forest. 1t was nearly mid
night before the ceremonies were con.
cluded
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Stacker Lee arrived from st. Louis
at 4:20 p. m. yesterday. She had
heavy business here and did not get
away until late.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

The Pacific arrived from st. Louis.
where she has been repaired, and i'm.
mediately entered the transfer SER
vice. taking the Iron Mountain pas
senger over yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Potatoes of both kinds are quite
plentiful this fall, but the crop was
not so large as some OF those OF pre-
yious seasons. Both Irish and sweet
potatoes are sold for So cents per
bushel or 20 cents per peck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kusener have
returned from a visit TO the Worlds
fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Miss Cecele Melon Of Paducah, KY.
is the guest Of Miss Marie HALEY Of
Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Sardls. Miss, where she visited her
husband. who has large lumber in
terests there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

begging for at starvation prices II
the Northern cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30
CHRONOLOGICAL
Oct. 80 In History.

7G--John Adams. second
president OF tho United
States. born: died 1925.
1853 Earthquake In Syria;
Baalbec destroyed and
10000 lives lost.
1923 Edmund Cartwright,
inventor OF the power
loom, died.
1850 - Admiral 4 b o III a $
Ea1.hra M IN u nf Dun
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mrs. s. ]. Stockard has returned
from a weeks visit TO the Worlds
fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Is your lucky number. We have displayed i'll our
window samples of twelve dozen articles for your home,
ranging in value from cents to Is cents that we give
absolutely free to every trteenth purchaser of cents
worth and upward. You get your choice OF these
beautiful and useful articles without cost to yourself,
OF any one thing you prefer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mrs. l.. p. Coyne. who has been Ill
the past week, Is convaleseent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Michael have re.
turned from a several days visit to
the WC-ld'g fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. George J. Lattner is very III
at St. Mary's inflrmary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Porter have re-
turned from a brief visit 10 the
Worlds fair city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mrs Richard z. Cannon and chill
dren have returned from a several
days visit with relatives at Cape Gl-
rardeau. DO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Arrivals and Departures.
The Mississippi left for st. Louis
at 2:15 p. m. yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Miss Rosa Villa OF New Orleans Is
the guest Of Miss Lizzie Lawler Of
West Fifteenth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mrs. VI. J. Carson has returned from
a several days visit with relatives and
friends at Fort Worth and other points
In Texas
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mrs. T. J. Keefe and Mrs. Mary
Watt returned yesterday from a stay
Of several days at ST. Louis seeing the
fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mrs. J. w Rule has returned from
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Stage at Cairo, Oc. %, 1909, 100,
*Below zero OF gauge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mr. T. B. Brewer of Charleston. Mo-.
was the guest of bis cousin. DIR. w. F,
Grinstead, while en- route home from
a visit 10 the Worlds fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mr.. II. f. Cannon has returned from
business trip to Vie Worlds fair city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-30

Mrs. ]. L. Wallace lef. last night for
st. Louis TO attend the fall millinery
openings.