davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-25
w. s.. & Z. @atn.

va St3 W 4. OUBW.
Nbfahrt.
Nacb 8aco, Sort 8Drtb, 9anas. &anias
Gitp, ct. Souls uu6 Chicago. tdslib,
(Suniet 9ep0t) 80 Nben6s.
Gocal8u9 nia Smitbnile. ....7.50 @orm
Nnfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2outs, &anias gitp,
Dallas, Sort 8ortb uno @aco, tagticb
(Snniet Depot ........7.5 80 NtDroens,
9ocal5n9 oia Snithnitle. -. 9.25 slbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-25
suutberm pacific 8aba.

MbfGhrf.
Nab gte,u Orleans, 9pufon uno gal.
oeltpn tdgltcb. ........... IL 40 Born.
unb 900 Nbenbs.
Rah ga9te 8aB, Gl 8alp. golifDrnien
uno Nertto .............. 900 BORN.
Mntunft.
Bon Ieip Orleans, 0ouitDn unb Sal
belton tagltcb. b...........7.4 40 Nt0reens
uno 800 Nafm. ....................
Son 81 Baio, galifornten unb Nleritn
........,.......... $500 2lbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-25
Sentidj eramgeliid1 liitberiicbe sSm.
ittanuefc= (3emetfiOe.

@fe NerutOn. unb gentresStroBe.
@ottesbienft; Seben SountaQ 1S
1l-% IL llbr.
5Dnnta9sihule; 3eoen SDnntaq
q 10-L IL u6r.
Seoermann lit herSlirh ipillfommeu.
@oaaHng; 324 Geutre. strabe.
&. ilhlniunt, Qa1tor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-25
Giienbabu Jabr Ylan.
S. q O. u. sabu.
81 hfo hrt

Racb alien NDros9 eraseGuntten
................... 90 Born.
Nacb ct. Souls, Memp9is uno oem
Siten. l2.40 Mittaos.
9eacb geDrosSeras, Santa Sc uno 5riscD~
BuHften. n................ g. 90 Wbenos.
gta6 st. 2ouis, gSaco unb benz Often
.................... 9. l5 Nberbs.
9eadb 2are6o uno Ntericp g, 90 @prm.
Nnfunft.
8onSt. 9ouis uno oem Often. Z 80 8orm.
8Dn NDro~9eras, Santa Sc uno 6riseu.
Runften ..................8.45 Born.
Bon l0calen 8untten .......7. 40 Mben6s
Bon st. 3onis uno oem Often. $40 @bbs.
Bon 9areoD uno Werito. /. II. 30 garbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-25

SentidI eUan8eiiTd1 lntberiScbe ct.
SSObanueS.0 .0emetmSe.
gde Nuebaa uno Siios Breia.StraBe.
@otte bien It: Seben Ssnntae nm
N Ii llbr.
Sonntaasihule: Seoen Spnutae
nm "a 10 llbr.
g8dbreno Der BaiIionsseit @Dttesoienit
ieoen Witttpodl 9tbenb nm s llbr.
agabnuHg 314 SiibsWrei0 Strait.
.. parimann, VailOr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
EVERYEMILE5OF TRACK BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND T.LoUIs
WILL BEsINsPEcTED
AND PATRoLLED AND a PILOT
& TRAIN WILL PREcEDE sPE-
CIAL ALL THE WAY.

1P'lI1TsT1sBURG, Pr Z Pa. Nov. 2s-Un-
usual precautions have been taken to
guard President Roosevelt,s special
ira in from shtng gton to St. Louis
on the trip beginning 81 next ThurgdaS.
evening: This statement was issued:
here last night
The measures yof@ precaution which
will be aken viii srender Impossible
any delay accident To the Presi-
dents rain hunnan inz
genuity can accom- plish his
lot rain HilI preceds The resid dent,sI
lsof aistanee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
EXTRA0RD|q AR Y pr AUTIONS
TAKEN TO GUARD The PRESI-
DENT ON HIS TRIP. WEST

ington to st. Louis, being two miles
ahead Of official party. 5is
.:All division engineers who have
any Jurisdiction over any part Of the
track over which the train viii pass
will be ordered out.for a special in
spection to cover the time until the
Presidents party shall have passed
over their respective divisions. Be-
sides the pilot train, a track walker
will sbe5on 'e every mile Of the road be-
SWeen Washington and Lolis, Cow
erin sering the nile Of track lust ahead OF
that being trave veIeds BY the pilot rain.
ss:I During th 8 tWenty hours pre-
the passage of the Presiden-
tial 5tsl train ain th
spectfonSo Sof the racks BY the af
engineers. The division SUI
eIlts also ma specia
lions on8t he day before fIle Fresids
ecial
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
TIE PEOPLE, HAVE a RlGHTaTc
FEEL PROUD OF OUR NEW IS
WATER SYSTEM.
CHAIRMAN DEBoLT TURNED THE
WATER IN AT $3.50 THIS A.
TERNOON

Today the people of Fairmont have
the opportunity of seeing the creates
II water works system in the State ol
West Virginia begin operation 4
4 great deal has been said from time tc
time about the new water works ana
it has now come to the point Of being
reality. For two years America s
i constructive genius has struggled
with the problem and to-dayhit IS re
/ warded with an ornament to o,If.
State, one in which every citizen OF
F,airmont has an interest and of whici,
he should feel proud After two years.
of afduous toll with pick and shovel
drill and hammer, the people are eel
ebratng the result
Fairmont is one of the cities in
which the water system has been ssuc.l
cessfutly managed by the munic1paI
authorities. Instead of allowing some
one to make a fortune off our citizens.
the city has furnished the water a
tlEe loves possible cost; thereby saw
ing the consumer the .tdifferen cet'
Several years ago it became plain
that new and more complete system
was needed.
=
TEN. Councilman George DeBolt has |
been Chairman ofsthe water committee
ever since being elected a N ember OF /
the city council During the con
struction of the present works he and
Councilmen w. S. Raymond and NJ. T..
hutchinson nave composed that com
lnittee.
w henslt was seen that. a new system
was needed these men Immediately
began to plan and consider. The wat
er works systems Of various places
n the United States were visited and
ina1ly the work was started lin SOc-
obeF, 1902. These men have neglect I
ID. Their i'm portant business day after
lay to look after the city's interests t
nd deserve great. deal of credit for +
ne way the affair has been managed. a
At first t was thought that tie res I
;voir could be button Palatine Knob v
nd many We're of the opinion that i.
hat$swas the place for it. But the
ommittee had studied the problem :,
lore thoroughly and saw it in a diff !,
erent light The land on the Knob :
ou1d not be bought then but could = :,
2 leased for twenty years and then :
ought at it's market value. reser- :.
Dir there could be constructed to cor :
in only i, 100000 gallons and could 4.
Ave been built at half the cost Of the. =,
,esentsone. By changing the location =
Log Cabin hill, the reservoir could Z,
built. contain more than eighteen =
mes as much al a point sixty feet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23

$f re SO ME- tsSs
REGRRp RpEp
Nj ACE 81.
STREET Az RAsI4EE 81
ssss: WING q BosTpel Af
RElGi7ST az
CARS oVERTIJRNEp4
Y 2 PASS sENGERs
W r. NJ OMEN
5CRy J; pub /, ers| ft,s

MORT f#.sA DAMS NJ ass
4 ks dozen sseng sof \ trsff
oliSt oli he tIoosaek Vail trast
we're bad cut Il
bruised whenst he tisa Il
the ties at Grade cross fsss
ssttate5stree st
BOSTON nd ssAt
too 97 e Sf5Sa hat y
capetlH death Nj
short Of as miracle s,v
grade: TIT feet tses Id {.
mot =, ,ota q or1tlan n g ostk
account lt:c OF siipp perry
ed#throug e9ti n,
,a8liksht 1yss loaded box
sof ,E SaS5 long West " bourld rfs in
The box car; vas knocked
.oIf s. he's tract Will Ill
IVA Id
passengers pile insf fsas
heaf,s Four q
women.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
STRIKE VOTED
PREsiDEN SIC DoNNELLsY j 8 EN-
POWERED TO o3oRDER WALK
OUT a IL ANY TIME.
5E(By Publishers Pres:;s.)5 8 I

(By publishers Press.)
CHICAGO dI1C1AG .:,,tS 10y. 2 - "A strike
of every cattle butcher employed !. by
the big packing firms at the stock
yards, vas YotedSSat meeting last
night. Power was vested M Presi-
dent Donnelly. Of; th q Butcher work.
mems me Union walkoutE
whenever he's Unless there Isl
an an diustIne ent hin Few days Of
5yarfouss grieya nces cIa aimed the
prde quit labor men
sag will go into effect
SgsSsT callea enforce
idIenasss IN ron, .0oe 10 900
snoiss aessr sgos es.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
FRO
IS Il - ASK NDERTASE BY
3S'S M Rs: WALDO Is q Fs5ss. s..
N EW ToR k$ CfTY.
SHE STAYED NJ BUFFAEo8 LAST
NiGHTs.AND p tJT-.s ~
THE IRooUoIs.$
she WILL. NO &DouBTsi4AVE MANY
$=sl ~ y y lT-EREsTlr1G #ExPERiENcEsE
3 ON THE WAY. y:
(By PubIisherI-s5,. : Prtess Is, /, 5

| BUFFALO, Nov 2SS.-All the
H2ays TO j pan from New Y ork without
t5a3penny to start with and und era sol:
enn obligation not to accept cent
except in return for fair equiva-
lent in services. is the task under
taken by Mrs. Waldo II all, of New
2ork, who arrived in Buffalo last:
night Mrs. Hall has been a writer
Tor newspapers and ideals. She
IS stopping at#the Iroquois Hotel.
Rather an expensive hostelry for
an irnpecunious traveller was sug-
gested.
d. no, ss3 laughed Mrs Hal I,nl
not not broke by any means. have earn
ed ee:d:&considerable money since left
New York about week ago.
a35"E N owss d Id earn the money? got
1fly$st tart by5sygrI ting an aIyertiseme
for the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany in New York, with the pro-
ceeds OF which, got a far as Roch.
ester and there r was successful ii |
Gaming little more money for a |
similar service.
am really representing NewI
York newspaper whose name must:
aot3 ct disclose. But il is understood
hat. I am to receive M assistance
= yghatever, gll;| from any source. in making
his journey I;shall write the storyI
4 s my travels. which viii be publish
q sE In due lin under the title OF on
fysyt;ay. : ',:s5
& AgToledo ,5 5sed automobile firm has al
eady offered to carry her to that city =
! one Of their touring cars. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
..ThanksaIxina Dinner.

The menu OF SINNERS Tavern for
dinner is one OF the
finest ever presented IN West Vifs
ginia hostelry Col. Willianns has no
Iperfors and eduals when
comes to pleasing the patrons OF his
popular house To read the menu iaI
W. giya one longing ato 90 thsEs,s
toT u: sg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
"a GOOD
THE LocALsTEAM pR
STRONG q JEssty P sEFcE
4. 4. 81 @NfSIToRS

There seems To have been SOM Islf fss
i 81 19Tnderst ing bout recels com
i s9ine:5 .sErt 'hesY:i1s IS
ESpointed at 4 the meeting sstlIsdas
| that The agreement
sscho slt, s' Cha
season 'Yl1ereas tie
the latter team raen1be
l$club#claf afns tha e merger Ras on
Tor the Thanksgi Ing ga lot
simple reason that both teams
not GET the grounds for. hat t1ss
A meeting of the t,st coalili
VIII likely be held his al On
fthe#matter ad djnsted osfncrToss ii ii
see one of the largest crowds iatS
Witnessed "a football anne 81
congregated at thes Fa IL d I'D
from present indfcat ION tlle atae Ia
be client one from eve Sst
point, "a s. 5loca 1s.peop ple
.both5tear o IN action
evenly Inatc ched ::sstha ta
in8i!the 4! State, Sthe eir Waight
t1caliy the same
fter the; practice last al RI I'LL fise
committee appointed
team to play 81 kins to:r1aT
together and named teams
Ieft-hand o1unn start the
antistha others as reserves.
the original tea elssst
;osthes same position on nasls
robertson III
Miller 3s: lsS gITs
Johnson d.
3raham c. Ohm On
y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
'COMPL OF THE.NEV
RESER V0IR MARKS AN P0RTAN
EPOCH in FAlRRfONTyyS S HISTORY

higher than the Knob Accordinsls.
.z Log Cabin hill was chosen:
!. he contract was let to I'll ridge &
q 5artf contractors of Ossintng, n.
q & #|99S.iis5.l 3. Rider. OF Connecticut, was
employed as consulting engineer.
q ~ 57s=7--5S e=7----S Grannis. of Syracuse, NJ z,
j acted as foreman for Ii g con tractors
Itsand dssthe work wa s begun. "a sInalle.
5ssystem than the present one was con.
tracted for but the persons who had
heSaffatr an in charge soon saw that a.
4 larger and better one was needed.
p he he council wisely decidedto put the
mattterzw ma holl y in the hands Of the wat.
$er comnittee.th the members of which
had sthoroughlyst studied the und ertak.
ing and who had the city's best inter.
$ests at heart; and they did what they
thought and what everyone who has
given he matter unpre ejudiced con
siderat on links was Tor, the best
The old water pipes throughout the
4city8were worn out or rrustedsto pieces
and $50, 600 was spent for new pipes.
Il y ESTIMATED cost of8the# new system
was ecessaril overrun and then the I
howl began The city election came I
on and the opposition made 1T aacan,-sI
,pafgn cry that the ad1ntnistratio on was
g dsfTauding@ the city Of thousands o:
do lars. Pamphlets were issued thai
the new works would have to be sold
Even the committee in charge was lf.ss
cused Of pocketing large sum OF the
taxpayers hard earned money. Yet
tn trough all these uncal1ed-for mis-.
representations the committee worked
ahead for the welfare of the city /,
without replying TO the slande
accusations Many wou1d-be pron1i-5 & Z
1ent men of our city have just reason
Q hide their faces in shame for the r.
way they knowingly lied about the y
natter. g
It was at once seen that it would lie : :.
lecessary to keep some man there &c !
ttend to the. plant and of course he
aust have some place to live. It was =
ecessary to build house over thu. 4
alVes: and gates and the commf tee &.
ecided that it would be better to y
tlild the latter with two stories Sc !.
lat one house would do for both pur. g
oses Then there arose the howl j
bout the brick house and to this day |;
lere are people in Fairmont who
onder why thathousewa built. I'll
a necessity.
Finally the lSicKers saw that there
as no use ir such tactics and the
ork moved quietly on. To-day the +
'ople were invited to go out and see
e largest water works in West v.r- s
MA All who went were surprised f
the tn1mensity Of the affair:
The water is forced from the pu.sip
alton in the First ward to the reser-
ir through Pinch pipe. After n
aching the reservoir this pipe turns
at the end SO that the water viii ~ b.
Continued on@Fourth Pase) S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
BLOOD STAINED
CLOTHES OF LOVER
TOO MUCH FOR HER.
NAN #PATTERsoN,s Full ROUND
FACE LOOKS PALE AND CARE
WORM


..l''- = $ Z ESEN - ! z
- '-ENIN!' " : Z e "a vi AoiiSI 'e'ilI
50 : ? ilS' Wy YIN
49,
4'a rooNs AcIREss is NOV
= f,'S 6; r16; US Cos 4 OF AN ON-E
LY - sIovE.
Nr,w vopr
cntion;r ~ - = oS's :
: - 49,
= "a io'
. foraa5 isLIss - :
o,,,,,.+an+,,,,
~
tha - 80 =. = So" ei,e
= Us
/
II,
=, :, ? ?
H., -.
= - a. =
= :" q : ~ -
- 7 - eiettee tesu
1,,,oSSSa.<>. ~,
y - t'ee7 pi711i
~
; -, ,',is -.
-, -
,,Y.c,ss q,
-
,,ie,oro,,si,- !
p,.oxaa,,+o,s ,a,.zz -, -,
nJ,.s yon.o1 uiI go
= ~ n
-: ps'i
p.4ta.aa.. Z :
1,5++o,. = = , .
a. = ~. s1I ~ =, seiu sile sho@
=, - ounu Iace - Zptooa-
- tA'e
co11s,r3s,as - -. illSts net US
III
= = : = 'o1e'
8 .-e1'otle
"a
''ioo
a1sa,at 49, Miz
= -, = ~ =
,,.,,.1,e, 10 atte' t
y : = .
- ? - oii poit't :
'o - otSii cotitt anu mas a
- = ~
q t.iiie9 s' sises efi- s- !
- : : - =
80, ,"ii eiii1 :
~ slious7, tns cio"u ~ me :
- <,tlo1lu : 2 eJecteu' thous.s HDts {
~ sltei = ere many Vacal' 's'l !:
- US iool' me courc o11lcers =
My permitting those to enter who "
ad passes This morning she sent t;
ord to the court attendants that her b
lair in the trial room was too high p
II her. The legs Of the chair We're tc
wed OF today and Shortened by two b,
ches Miss Patterson wore her ii
;ual black dress She looked care r.
orn and weary and when the sl5ele-EI r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
GOOD TRADE AND
WHEAT WENT UP
ADVERSE CROP REPORTS HAD
IT'S EFFEcT-CoRN AND OATS
DECLINED.
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-WHEAT-The
was a good trade, feeling nervous, un,
settled, closing M@1 to 9s@h gain.
Offerings were liberal at the start,
the tone easy but on good demand the
market strengthened on the higher
cables. adverse Russian crop news and
reports of rain and snow in Mani.o-
ba
CORN-Weaker with a good trade,
closing u to "a lover, Long corn.
came out freely on warmer weather
predictions but at the decline there
was heavy buying which produced a
steadier tone, after weak and irregu-
lar opening. The selling of December
ana buying of May was the feature.
OATS-Were easier. Closing va
rs lower. The feature was buying of
December by the cash houses. :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
STOCK MARKET
WAS IRREGULAR
STARTED WITH GENERAL SWEEP
UPWARDS BUT RECEIVED A.
cHEck--cLoSlNG, HOWEVER,
WAS EASY.

| BY the Associated Press.
| New York, Sept. 15.,It is difficult
to apply any news that came to hand
today as motive for the active op
erations which again distinguished
trading at the stock exchange and fol
the mixed movement of prices.
The market started upwards with a
comprehensive sweep that suggested
a continuation of yesterdays move
ment, but it became spotty and irreg-
ular again in the later trading. Profit
taking was so general as to suggest
again a purpose of support in marking
up of the picked stocks here and
there in the list
The continued advance Of Pennsyl-
vania and United States Steel was the
most Influential factor in shaping
sentiment on the general market and
was fairly effective in supporting The
level of prices in the face of proiit-tak-
ing in some stocks which have made
previous striking advances.
FRosTs DID NO DAMAGE.
Last nights frosts were reported to
have fallen as far short of dreaded
damage to corn as those of the night
before, but the grangers and Pacifics
were distinctly heavy after the open
ing.
Another source Of uneasiness was
the marketing of large block Of Col
orado Fuel, which had the appearance
of an order to sell at the market.
The making up of call loan rate of
two per cent. evidently foreshadows
weakness of the stock market which
carried the grangers and Pacifics and
a few eastern stocks point or more
below last nights and largely reduced
the gains elsewhere.
The bankers loan bills also made
their appearance in the foreign ex-
change market and forced down the
sterling rate, suggesting likely
source of relief for any market growth
in demand for money.
The stock market closed easy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
NEW YORK PROVISION MARKET

Steady; creamery IS
@19.
CHEESE Steady; large and small,
ch dSA.
EGGS-Firm; western range Fla
22ia.
COFFEE closed steady at
a net advance of l0N20 points. Sales.
G3, $50 bags. September, SG70 Spot
Rio steady. Z invoice, Sh; mild. quiet.
SUGAR Raw, firm; fair refining.
3A; centrifugal, SO test 4 sic; mo-
lassas sugar. ~ Refined. firm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
A NEW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.

For years it has been the practice of med
ical men to treat patients suffering from piles
by local, external applications. These treat
ments give but temporary relief, but have
never affected positive cure.
After months of research and study, &C.
companied by actual experience with various
patients, DR.. c. A. Perrin arrived at posi-.
tive conclusion as to the exact action Of the
various parts Of the bowel system, under
different conditions, and when subjected to
various prescriptions.
He finally prepared that wonderful inter
nal remedy known as DIR. PERRiN's PILE
SPECIFIC, which is put up in bottles, retail
ing at all reliable drug stores for 500 each.
This internal remedy has been on the mar
ket for the past ten years, and in all of that
time there has been but three cases where a
positive cure has not been effected.
DIR. PERKINS, Pile Specific is sold under a
positive guarantee by the druggist making
the sale, to refund the fall purchase price,
providing the remedy fails to cure. This is
the absolute proof Of its merit. Any man
or woman who suffers from blind, bleeding
itching or internal piles can try this internal
remedy with the absolute certainty that II
will cost nothing unless it cures. Here Is
what one sufferer says Of this wonderful
remedy
Dr. {. A. Perrin. Heiera Mori-I wish 10 hank
ycu for ihe cure your wonderful medicine has dnne os
me had the piics some f-e years, ard under de
advice q doctor had iem Terua-ged b he knife ard
felt free for awhile f trey returned aHa a. once got
he,.ie Il vosr Pe7ns Pie sre-ifc ard one bottle
las entirely o. red me. ard ss god as ever was
Io1rs truly.
JACE sULLTFAS.
Octohsr Is 1s11 Ghi-zzo.
Better get a bottle Of your druggist today
and get relief from present and future
suffering.
DR. PEERIS MEDICAL Co, HELENA, MoST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
Neglected Colds.

Every part of the mucous mem
brane, the nose, throat, ears, head and
lungs. etc, are subjected to disease
and blight from neglected colds. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup is a pleasant
and effective remedy. Csc, SOC, $1.00.
w. Akendrlck, Valley Mills, Texas,
writes: Il have used Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles; it is a pleasant and most
effective remedy" Sold by Schulz
Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Sept Is WHEAT -
Receipts, 1000. Spot, firm; No. red
s121ss f. 0. b. afloat. Options closed
unsettled at ssM1b net advance.
CORN-Receipts, 100000. Exports,
1000 Spot, easy. No. 2, 60 elevator
and So f. 0. b. afioat; No 2 white, 591l
Options closed u net lower. Septem.
Der Soy; December 5S5s.
OATS-Receipts S3,0O0 exports,
200. Spot, easy. Mixed, 3463G;
white, 3Gz ass; clipped white. 1914
al.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-CATTLE-Both
cattle and sheep went more slowly to-
day. There was some evidence of
weakness in each but the bulk of cat
tie sold after some delay at steady
prices. The sheep trade had good zone
for all the native stock, though some
of the western rangers went more
slowly and a point lower than yester.
day. The native lambs gained 15G25
and the fat western lambs sold strong
to 10c higher. The bulk of hogs went
a. 2iz above yesterdays prices,
though late. The market was weak
with prices a big cent of. Best hogs
sold at s6.07. the best cattle on the
early market sold at s6.05.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
Miscellaneous.
New York Monex Market.

By the Associated Press
New York. Sept 15.-Money on call
steady. id2 per cent. closing bid !,
offered ia x. Time loans, steady,
sixty days and ninety days, 3 per cent.
Six months, 315d3%. Prime paper
az per cent Exchange. easy de-
mand. s4SG70q 1866. Sixty days.
s4si3Od4sf.35. Bar silver, 56A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
sprains.

s. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes,
March nth. 1901: MY wrist was
sprained so badly by a fall that il was
useless; and after using several rene
dies that failed to give relief. used
BsJlard's Snow Linimsnt, and was
cured. I earnestly recommend It to
any one suffering from sprains." 25c.
soc. 800. Sold by Schuh Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
AT ST. LOUIS.

BY the Associated Press.
St Louis. Sept. 15.-CATTLE- Re
ceipts 1000 Steady Beef s.eers
Ss75as5.55; stockers and feeders
$2.00G $3.50; COWS and heifers
s2.50ds4.15. Texas steers, s2.57 as
$3.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000. Steady I'd
shade lower. range, s4506SG.05.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
Minneapolis Cereals.

BY the Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Sept. 15.-WHEAT-
September. 1928; December, $1186
s11Sl5; May, S119%. Cash. on track,
No. l hard, $12G; No. l northern,
1924; No. northern, $1.1S1a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
Porto Rican Negroes.

Two-hfths of the Porto Ricans ara
colored. either pure negroes or mulat-
toes, proportion which is trife
larger than in Cuba (one-third) but
much smaller than In the sugar-pro-
ducing British West indian Islands,
The Worlds Work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

pUUEIdI 10 TIF T1UHUIIU.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-The following
was the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
Liverpool Quotations.

BY the Associated Press.
Liverpool, Sept. 15.-CORN-Spot,
easy. American mixed, As 7hd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16

Mother-Yes, one package makes
two quarts of baby medicine. See d.
rections. There is nothing just as
good for babies and children as Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. Paul G.
Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Sep. 15.-Following were
the receipts and shipments in carload
lots from this market today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
Closing

Open High Low Sept Is. Sept. IA
Sept ..112H 1872 1925 113 11l%
Dec. ..113h 115A 1917 1853 ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
Smallest Coin, the Maltese Grain.

Smallest Coin, the Maltese Grain.
The smallest coin in the world hav-
ing genuine circulation is probably
the Maltese grain" a tiny fragment
of bronze about as big and round as
the top of a slate pencil and worth
only one-twelfth of penny.