davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

if on the next turn the hand points to
7, the counter goes there. If the next
turn points to again, the player gets
no move at all, because each hour may
be used once only.
A score card must be kept to show
just what hours each player has been
on. 1t is not necessary that the hours
be taken in rotation. The only stipu-
lation is that the counter must be on
each hour once before it can go to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

There are many variations that can
be added to make the game more
difficult. Thus, player may be made
to lose an hour if his or her pointer is
twirled to an hour on which he or she
has already been. Players may be
made to lose an hour, too, if their
pointer marks 4 before they have been
through all the hours.
These and similar variations may
be used or not, as the players may
decide before the game begins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

Now the first player twirls the hand
and then places his or her counter on
the time number indicated, unless the
pointer happens to stop at a o'clock,
in which case the player gets no place.
Each player gets one turn at time.
To get the counter to the a o'clock
tea, the counter must first go through
all the other hours from to II.
Thus, if a player first twirls the
hand and it touches 2, the counter is
put on figure 2 in the diagram. Then.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
her two or four persons can play

Either two or four persons can play
this game.
First, cut out the hand of the clock
and pin it on the face of the dial so
that it can swing easily. A bit of
visiting card pasted underneath will
stifen it nicely.
Then cut out the pictures of the
little girls. They are to be used as
counters for the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
PEW YORK'S great maritime
business has given rise to
many queer sea occupations.
o.. &c 4Loeo g 4La L,,c;

ceive, for he is perfectly healthy and
can work like anything.
He is willing to guarantee that all
his tricks are genuine, and if he doesn't
make you and your sister and your
uncle and your father, and even the
worst old grumpy man you know,
laugh right out loud, Signor Wiggelo
says that you can go to the box Office
and get your money back.
Make Signor Wiggelo stick his long
neck into the air in front of the baby
and see what happens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
How It Began.

How 1t Began.
Said Jap who lived out in Chez Foo:
81 fear that the rumor is true.
Someone told me last night
That you wanted to fight.
Said the Russian, "Well, what if | do?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Picture to Pdint===The BLuebird

Directions Coong-Pn wings tail bright blue
reddish BILL
brown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-16
GANG OF BOY BURGLARS.

4 band of boy burglars entered the news and confectionery store of Joseph Rather. 14s Washington avenue. Sun day afternoon. They sneaked up to the back of the store and crawled over the transom of the rear door. Three par tially filled boxes of cigars. ten pack ages of smoking tobacco. candy and and cigarettes were stolen and carried of to the headquarters of the gang. where the boys had an elaborate feast. Plans were laid, 1t is said, for several more rcbberies. and escapades.
 Sergeant Doherty and Officer Cassidy Of the Howard avenue station investi- gated the rob5er. and put an end to the gang by arresting the following boys, who have practically confessed to their misdeed: James T. Costello, fourteen years old, 165 Dewitt street; John Mc- Queeney. eleven years old, 129 Putnam street: Walter F. Cox, thirteen years old. 137 Putnam street. and Frank C.. Kinney, fifteen years old, 11s Putnam street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-16
DEPOT RuReLARIzEp.
West Haven Station and Express Of
 fee Ransacked By Thieves

West Haven Station and Express or
 flee Ransacked By Thieves.
 Some time between o'clock Sunday night and o'clock yesterday morning burglars broke open a window in the West Haven depot and on gaining en- trance ransacked both the depot and the express company's room- In the express office packages were opened and their contents spilled about the floor A trunk which was in this room was also broken open and gone through.
 In the depot waiting room the ticket office was tackled, but it is thought that the intruder must have been fright ened off before they could gain an en- trance and everything was found there as it was left Saturday night by the station agent. Richard Vosburg.
 When the burglary was discovered yesterday morning the West Haven po- lice were notified and commenced an investigation. Sergeant Loomis stated last evening that up to the present time nothing of value had been missed and he thought that from appearances the job had been done by boys. The police are making a thorough investigation of the matter, although they state that no clues have yet been found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-16
PAPER BY PROFESSOR wooLsEY.
Interesting Extracts from Letters of
 President Woolsey.

Interesting Extracts from Letters of
 President Woolsey.
 Professor Theodore S. Woolsey read an exceedingly interesting paper on Early Education in Europe" at the meeting of the New Haven Historical society last night. He was introduced by Professor Willison Walker, the president of the society. Very great interest was given to the paper by the fact that it was largely composed of ex- tracts from letters written the the speakers father, the late President Woolsey of Yale university, when he was in Europe. completing his educa- tion.
 President Woolsey sailed to the old world in 1927 to spend three years abroad. He first visited England, and before he returned he passed some time among the historic cities of Italy. Most of his time in Europe was spent in Leip- zig, where he specialized in Greek, which study he taught at Yale on his return. His frank and interesting com ments on Europe, and it's customs, and on German university life and methods of study display evidence of a keen power of observation. Comments on the paper, and on President Woolsey were made by Professor George P. Fisher and by Professor George E. Day, who graduated from Yale in the class of 1883. and who was in the first Greek class taught by President Wool lsey who was then a tutor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-16
BOYS ARRESTED.
East Haveners Taken In for Serious Mis-

East Haveners Taken In for Serious Mis-
 chief
 For some time gang of young boys have been damaging street railroad property at Four Corners. East Haven. They have plugged up switches with chunks of rubber thrown stones at cars. broken many car windows. and injured property in other car windows were broken. and yesterday afternoon Detectives Ward and McGrath arrested the gang, all of whom live in East Haven. They are as follows: Nelson Strceter, Main street; Clyde Richardson. Earl D. Perry, Julius Schmidt and Henry M Schmauwk all of Forbes avenue, and James T. Hines of ownsend avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-16
Trsrsisrs csmias.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
FEBRUARY :. 1sO4

l. I.
 .s 1S1 NEN 1Okk--ss:,s ,s,. ss: :ssl s,-fll xs-o., 1o;45. 's:U0. xS:l0 s:s5' 1.s,.ss. 4.sv' ao,ov' ss -ss, .s.ty -1:25, q .35, 200 .2:5O. s:lsJ' 6::sc5 is1 ia1,~o: 4;So, Hos s5:l0. 5:o5, s6:l0' tionl s9:i0. y:i5 n % S.,S.t a.-o' 400, $500, x75O. ss.55 m -.s.>3 s> ss .5:i9 i a'5o' 'S;1o. x6:l5s s7:l0. .s:I0. s.sS' F, FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem R,v.r
 i'o' D. m-' 'l2'o9 a. m. daily. '-'e
 FOR BOSTON via New London ana p.o- siIa:Ss sS.s5 z.So; l:zI; ss. a. m. si2.oS P @ sundays. .S:5o. .2:55 a. Oiss' m .isss. isss;Ss. ,i1 ;os m sl:l5. .5:52 ppnmsneissml1s. 2. m suDds1s. 1;1o q. m.. *5:52 D. m. uAss' geRb oRb HsFFRRIIRRGEE sFRIRGEEEEEEDw EEw sts BRITAIN HART n n;oz' Io;os to (Hartford). sii:os a 44oS 4lo 1s0S. 5s0 'ei5 ito ito Haar1Or HartfOra SnnSs, S;vgS, oOo, i0:oS. l1s1, (to Merlden) D. m. x7:00 S.do n ,o' ao'oo a. m.. 12:l0, %5:52, FOR NEW LONDON. etc.-s2:2o .a.ss m. ns' isos sss .t0 assy ssssyDDoeD sse6 1loe :s Z 99i;iSs 9i iisos eos, Ito saybrool, s6:sS. s6:S5 s6S '25s,a. m si2.o5 .2:5o. .4.Ss, snasys sss5 D. '' m a+, .,- A1(DLI1O " N, HiLLIMANTiC sr,,5 50 a. nl., @12:35. 12:55 eco D. mi xsiis'i. r 1I oHELBURN FALLS, Turner's FaI;s- Williamsburg, Holyoke and in+ermefiia fe sfa, tieId ana ;oV 2; m and 400 p m. For West
 TOT HARRINGTON, New Harfford and points this side-7:50 a. m.. 12:04, 4:tj0. 5:5i ,5.frr 51r WATERBURY, via Cheshire. s :43 2. m. in iS' n z'So' o;lo 6:55 p. m. sundays-9 Q. s:6S' E9r a!Ss DERBY 5:l- AND ANsoSIA-s:o5. 7:1o, 3.1o' S'3S, y:45 a. m, 12:05 noon, 1:l0 2:30' e,4o, e.s, o;20. 6:15 TAO. 1O:00. li:30 n m n,' D nenuays-S;S0 a. m.. 12:05. 3:SO 6:35, 8:20
 For WATERBURY-6:O5. 7:1O. S.oo. o.4,as md,, m l2;O5; 2:3O, 5:20, TAO. uSo D m. Sun. oays-S;5O }s; a; m. 12:05 6:35. S:20 D. m.
 For For W1NSTED-7:10, 9:4J a. m. :3o. 5.2o '4V D, m Sundays-S:30 a. m, e.35 ps I,,
 For DANBURY, PITTSFIELD and Inter- mediate points-6:00 a. nl via Bridqeport. 5:5S a. m. 3:57 D. m. f N s''7 Y
 For LITCHFIELDand points on Litichfieid ppranch-9:3S a. n. ane 3:57 p. m. via Derby
 *Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 npoes not connect for New Britain.
 ' Parlor car limited.
 Q. M. SHEPARD. c. T. HEMPSTEAD
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Al.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF MR.
 AND MRS. HENRY BARNES.
Lecture by Rev. mr. stokss-East Rock
 ceuueil-Rsespdon, Etc.

ceuncII-Reeeption,E Etc.
 The forty-ffth anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of 50 Houston street was celebrated yes terday in a quiet and informal way. Their children, with their families, par took of dinner, fourteen being present. At supper and during the evening other relatives, including brothers and sis trs, neDhews and nieces, were enter tained. The occasion was very pleasant and all expressed the desire that the worthy couple might live to celebrate their golden anniversary.
 The National Wire corporation opened its rod mill yesterday after a shutdown of about two months.
 William Newton, Jr., of 105 Exchange street is confined to the house with a badly sprained ankle, the result of a fall Saturday evening. He will be laid up for some weeks.
 Tomorrow evening in Bushnell hall. Ferry street, Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., will give an illustrated lecture, sub ject, ''Tramping Through Switzerland. g This lectrue is the fourth in the course for the benefit of the kindergarten.
 Miss Ella Boess of 1SS Peck street is quite i'll. She is being attended by Dr. Sanford.
 East Rock council No. 15, F. B. league, will hold its regular meeting this even ing in A. o. U. w. hall. 25 Grand ave- nue. Every member should be present as business Of importance will come before the meeting. The matter of 1 forming sick benefit association in the council will come up for discussion. and steps taken to that end. All members interested in this subject are expected to be on hand to state their views. Light refreshments and cigars will be served at the close of the meeting.
 | r. Mansfield 6 Sons have received word that Narragansett Bay is frozen over and all hope of getting oysters from that section has vanished for a time. Miles P. Futile has cargo on the ound coming from Greenport, L. l., but it is impossible to tell how long it will be delayed by the ice foes.
 A party of employees of the National Wire corporation rendered a reception to Alderman c. H. Jacobs. the retiring master mechanic. on Saturday night at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-16
DEATH OF MRS. A. c. TAETscH.

Mrs. August c. Taetsch, aged fifty six, of 165 Lombard street, died unex- pectedly at the New Haven hospital last night after short illness. She was taken to that institution Sunday after noon on the advice of her attending physician, Dr. Fleischner, and an oper- ation for an intestinal trouble was per formed, from which she did not rally.
 The deceased came to New Haven when a young woman. She was much respected by all who knew her. She is survived by husband and two sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-16
Starin's New Haven Lina
Daily Except Saturday.

DHIIy Except Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAllls- ter) leaves New Haven from Sfarln $ sPicr. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 p. m., Sun Glen Island, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays: Steamers leave Pier 1S, North River, N. r.. at 8 p. m. daily except Sat urday). Fare 75 cents Excursion tickefs SIPS. Staterooms, $1.00 Tickets and state. rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S87 Chapel st., Peck 6 Bishops 703 Chapel st. Frea stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour, commencing 4::30 D. iii.S Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west south ottsittfh and soutfs west. Order your freight via Starin Lins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-16
YOUR PERSONAL AppEARA NOE

depends upon the condition of your face. What satisfaction in the morning to know that you have clean shave. You can shave yourself quickly and with comfort if you use EASY SHAVE" the new father. Try it to-day. At druggists, 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-16
EX-LIEuT. GOV. HOWARD ILL.

Hartford, Feb 15-Ex-Lieut. Gov. Jas. most respected citizens, had fall at his home few days ago and, although not seriously injured, has been confined to his he'd since then
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-16
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the south and West.

FROM NEW HAvEN-steamer Ieayes York I:15 a. ID. Passengers arc priyilered to board steamer at any time after l6:0d
 FROM NEW YORK-s Steamer leaves 400 9:00 D. n.
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Bella Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N R., fooz Of Clarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and Etaterooms apply at ths ofiice on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Coss 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office on steamer, ". E Morgan, agent, Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-16

., sNk .61 WASHINGTON via Harlem River i'O' ?. m-' 'l2'o9 a. m. daily. -'-'e'-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-16

the Farren avenue hotel. Mir. Jacobs was presented with a gold watch and chain as a token of the mems esteem for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-16

,aash rOh BOSTON via New London and Prov. sIIa:ss ss:s5 So 7:zI; Il1:ss a. m .i2:os p; m. Sundays, +2:20. s2:35 anoo'' .,99;o9, -z;oo, @4;55s '6:55 D. m ''''' -@'oS'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-25
BIG TRADE AND
STRONG MARKET
RULED IN THE WHEAT MARKET
AT cHicAGO--BALTlc FLEET
INCIDENT CAUSED A STIR IN
THE PIT.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct, 24-Today there was
large trade and a strong market
Closing prices were p higher for De-
cember and q better for May.
The higher cables and decline, in
British consols owing to the Baltic
fleet incident started the market high
err but at the advance considerable
property came out and prices settled
back the decline being checked by
large purchases for local elevator
concern. An advance Of three cents
at Minneapolis was factor. There
we're additional reports Of damage in
Missouri by the Hessian fly The
close was strong. Visible increased
1,246000. against 10000 increase a
year ago
CORN--There was only a moderate
speculative trade, but feeling was a
little unsettled. December closing q
az higher May up A4A. Tro
start was higher, but the market de-
Veloped an easy tone Win the cash
demand. with cash and commission
houses the principal sellers. At The
decline the demand improved and the
situation became stronger Country
acceptances were small and receipts
light. Visible increased $4,000
against a 1,0S70O0 decrease a year
ago The weather was looked upon
as fairly favorambe and cloudy. and
colder conditions were indicated.
OATS-Were moderately traded in
and closed h@A higher for the de
liyeres most actively traded in.
The feature was the buying of two
hundred thousand bushels of July AMI
selling of May at M@A differences.
The furry in wheat had but little eff
feet on oats. Cash houses were fair
sellers of May; cash sales one hun
dred and fifty thousand bushels. Coun.
try acceptances small
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-25
COULD NOT STOP
SPECULATIVE TIDE
FEARS OF ANGLO RUSSIAN WAR
ONLY SERVED TO POUR OUT
STOCK OFFERINGS FOR LON.
or ACCOUNT.

Y By the Associated Press
I New York 0ct "a TIE tide u
speculative enthusiasm proved ITSELF
Sufficiently STRONG IN todays 3iock
narket to smeep ap The usual Mon
day morning realizing sales ana e
wipe out the sentimental effect OF
Anglo-Russian friction growing out of
the damage by the Russian fleet TO
the British North Sea fishing fleet
This incident, besides the sentimen
tai effect Of the fears of resulting hos
tiiities, had substantial result II
the outpouring here OF large offerings
of stocks for London account Il was
accepted as a decisive demonstration
OF The strength Of the speculative nd
sigion here and iAa power oi the in
terests supporting rht marker thet
the Monday mornine movement q
take profits could he defe}red under
sustaining measures against foreign
depression and could pc made effect
i've Il was on the reaction from fhe
rally By supporting orders thai proet
taking sales were mos, Formidable
and most urgent and they proved sui.
ficiently heavy to affect the Whole
market and to cause rather striking
breaches in the price level at differ.
ent points
After this the speculative demand
again shifted back to Pacifics and a
substantial advance Of general level
of prices served to confirm the spccu-
latiye confidence in the inhowing tide
Of demand for stocks. A dominant
influence in speculation was the ere
dit given to stories Of deals as A con-
sequence Of the Ontario 4 Western
incident That stock made flights TO
new high levels on surmises regarding
the terms of its transfer 70 the New
Haven.
The movement in various low.prlc
ed railroad stocks was plainly based
on the supposition that financial and
railroad powers were committed to
WORKING out of the interchange Of con
troll and absorption OF miner railroads
even at prices considerably above the
market at the same considerations
that prompted Barlingtons purchase
and Louisville & Nashville settle
meGt.
The persistent heaviness Of United
States Steel issues on the owe OF the
quarterly meeting Of directors and
the action of the dividend gives add.
tlonal interest 10 that meeting. There
Was a sharp recovery in foreign ex
change. which was attributed TO
stormy political om look abroad bni
was emphasized by large sales Of
stocks here Tor London account The
market closed slightly irregular, but
and was generally strong.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
3y the Assoclated 80

By IHt NssUUIdttW T-FH@f3t
Chicago, Oct ~ CATTLE INA
market was fairly active, but the
most offerings we're matte up " west
ern rangers and ordinary farm ied
cattle, which sold slowly AZ uucha7 gad
prices. A small proportion Of good t.
choice fat natives met with "a good de-
mand, prices stronger.
HOGS = Very few were carried ov-
er from last week and there was a
strong demand for the few hogs that
were offered; prices averaged ten
higher.
SHEEP - There was an active de-
mand prices strong, largely 10Mi5
higher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-25
PROVISION MARKET.

BUTTER - Firm creamery 13n
21h.
CHEESE - quiet; large. small. ~
@10
EGGS r. Irregular; western, 22h0
"a.
COFFEE Options closed steady
at decline of 1920 points. Sales,
$4,000 bags. October, $G.55; spot Rio,
easy; No. 7 invoice. Sas; mild, firm.
SUGAR - Raw steady; fair rehn-
ing, 81 centrifugal 90 test. AZ; mo-
lasses sugar, S1a; refined. quiet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-25
Stocks : Bonds : Cereals
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

by me ASSOCIatcu PftHs,
New York, Oct. 24.--WHEAT- Re
ceipts. 1000. Spot, steady; No. 2
red, $1.22A +. 0. b. afoat; options had
bull day on account Of the war and
bullish cash position, closing firm and
u net higher. December, $1.19a4
CORN-Receipts, 10000; exports,
10000 Spot dull; mixed oats, 341s a
S5h; white. 35@3Gh; clipped white,
37h@391a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-25
GIRLS MuRpERER ARRESTED.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 24.-Homer q
Wright was arrested at his home in
Ottumwa today, charged with the
murder of Mary Chesser. the woman
killed in that city Saturday nigh,
Wright is said to have been in the
house at the time CT tho murder,
which is now thought to have been
committed in a free-for-all fight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-25
AT ST. LOUIS.
By the Associated Press.

st. Louis De. 24--cATTLE- Re
ceipts, 1000; steady; beef stears
$35oM$60o; stochers and teedets.
81 15G1$35o Cows aad heifers, $g,5
Isfo0 Texas steers. s2.50Ga$4e)
EIOGS-Receipts 5aaHa STRONG
range, $500 $3.50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-25
ELECTED coADJUroR BISHOP.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 24---MoRsignor
Falconio. apo1tolic delegate, has re-
ceived briefs by which the Right Rev.
James Davis, vicar general of the di-
ocese of Davenport, has been elected
coadjutor bishop to Right Rev Hen
ry Coasgraile, bishop of the Same do
cese.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-25

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

Blythe Associated Press
New York. oct 2i.-Money on call
1s4%2 per cent; closing BID. ! = on
cred At 2. Time loans. easy. 90 days
3 per cent. ninety DAYS. six months
81 per cent Prime paper. 50 per
cent Exchange. strong demand. 81
sG.25sfss.20. sixty daye. ff57a9 si.
S.
bar silver. 3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-25
ELoIN BUTTER MARKET.

by the Associated Press.
Elgin, ILL.,, Oct 2f.-Bu'ter advaue-
ed half cent on the board of trade
today selling for 21h cents per
pound.
Sales in the district for the week
were G60000 pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-25

S. M. Whiteside, Aforementioned
many years with indigestion, conati-
patton, and stomach trouble Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea cured me
completely. SO cents. Tea or Tablets.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-25
Saved
From Horror of Sud-
den Death.
Terribly Bio ate d,
Severe Pain.
DIR, Miles Heart Cure
Cured Completely.

When your heart is right you are uncon-
tcious that you have enc; wien any thing goes
wrong you know il ut onee-sf yea take heed
The heart warns by shoFsness ct breath, pal
ritatIOn, hu,terIng, bard beating. PAIN in
chest, lefs side, or between shoulder blades,
faintinc. smoiherine or sinking spells. The
only reliable remedy that any one knows Of
Is DIR. Miles Heart Cure. il has always cured
when nothing else would even help. Read
The rem srksble statement Of Mrs. Ingram:
''Dr Miles Heart Cure saved ny life and
DR. Miles Restorative Nervin- savei ne
began usinc them bot nv boy berced me %
give them fair trial and bought three
bottles Of the Heart Cure and four Of the
Eervine. Ny heart fHttered 50 and could
hardly walk because from my knees 70 nv
feet my LEGS were terribly bioaied in the
afternoon. ! suffered from terrible burning
in my th.oat. The top e ny bead vas sore.
suffered pain in the small r my back. j lost
my appetite and could rot sleep. l suffered
from pains IN my left shoulder. swelling
under left arm, pa n around my heart, short
ness Of breath and extreme rervors spells
Ny docsor gave ne Up bit Dr.. Miles Heart
Cure and Nerve ald Liver Pts cured ile
completely. Ny pans and achcs and T-,pi-
t1iion are al gone and 4 an nov enjoying
coed hesili. I chcCrf1-iy .scc-rLr1 IT.
Miles Rclaedies ard hope Tat others nay
experience the same bencEl t4a. I hive
Mrs n. A. Ingram. stanton, M.
AL dra-Fists sell and ruara7fee f-st bot.
lie Dr. Miles Remedies Sens fer free book
On Nervous and Heat Dssszses. Ad6ress
Dr.. Niles Medical Co. Elkhzrs. Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-25
MinneanoIis Cereals.
.ssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Minneapolis. Oct 24.4WHEAT-
December. s119I; May, s119ls
Cash, No. / hard. s123ss: No. / north
ern. SLIPS, No 2 northern. s11e%
GsL1sss