davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18

Solicit. Og iaa t9nter jeg mig ct
5olf, iom er opIpit og bar ~Deotueet
eli 0run0ioD, Der bar idt sspltets
ianbe Bel fom fit bsiefte MaaI.
9perten Solicit eqer Reesnten / Ell
fddbant ai9e er efter 3bomas ST.
rups 5Orsitiains. Ser er sssntlis
Solicit bet fsrite, og praIibenten biz
Der bets 9jener.
Scrub fra pilbe jeg MI before fores
itiae mig en- Rsbotter. st sSolt eIltr
S%anlfunb banner fig paa ct ebelt
@runolag. bet opretter en- 2pis os
DGleer en- 9eoattsr, fom biz tiene
Sdmfunbet gennem betsO Organ. Saa
mener jeg naturligpis life, at ban
ffaI lobe fig lebe at boabe ben enc %
ben onoen, men al Samfunbets
@~runbtanfe. Oct er MI iaabon nos
get | ben Retning min 5dnfe qdar
pad, men ieg mener mig nu lite tfoo
paa IN Rebaftsr. Derfor er bet 20
lite iogt,ot maj fad li9e fan gaa meb
pad en- onoens @nffuelfe. Gfter min
5orItonb bsp9eer 5bomas ia aft
for lanst tilbase | 5iben. Om Def
funoe gad an at fette FABIAN nooet
Tom 5olfeionfe sfler Samfunbstant
| Stsbef for aongstanfe, beb lea lite.
men jsg benitiaer bet til Operp.ieIf,.
Wdaife en- anben ian bjalpe ps til
ftsrre alarbtb. o. DoL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18
Spergsmaal.

5 iom fige: Der er ingen
lsbsnoe, ~retf9rbie Sub!
glpoe 9ipet. bet er 5inssn.
fslgs fine 2pfters 9uo!
gr bet oermeb. s bill trsfte
ben. ion iiober arm ps en.2
Oil 5 oermeb iialerpfte
en- forpilbet Magbalent2
3 fom fige: Sbnb er Chiefs
lobbeftemte Jsleefpenb.
fua nuturiig iuft iOm Stpgg,n,
faa n~sbpenoig iuft fom ben,
er bet bermeb. 5 bill tbatt.
globet af en- Morbers 5onber2
er bet bermeb, 5 biz flette
aoins<R 9rfet, mar bet brenber9
s iom fige, at hos Srmen
enber 4anoens 8ei oe Sti!
at meo Dsben aft er ube.
eoigt Gin en- Jantofii
Oil s bermeb tsrre 5aoren,
ng be 2ioenbe bufpale2
gr bet berom, ) peo 9rapen
til be Ssreenbe pil tale2
) fom ei bill tro men ptbe,
Deb 5 bel. at Gbers 3ro
olbrig oper Sorbens apibt
fp9nber 8uen til en- Bro2
Gr bet ei en- 9ro alene
for be Hige, 9labe, R.ne?
2sftr s os 2iDets 9oobs
uben Spnb2 pg uben Haabe2
Chr. 3%icbdrbt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18

lebt I Def timelige. De bar en- tsn
gr9Itebolig og en- imut Sirte, men
De fdttes tnbnu 4ltertaple og Slot
fe. Soo 5urpel og 5at for @9itfris
beo % t9rligt Samp9r!
Sad Orog ieg at Steb til Rort6s
feb, Minn., bpor Der Dor er Tar ga
mile, iom reiite Der fra Gtban iiOitt
Gfteruor. Sec TOM o9 pperrditeoe
Gem / airten, boor Der bar 8rpaup.
iaa be biloe n9ppe fro Oeres egne
pine. Og je9 blep Tad operroitet
meo, at jeg matte gda meo til Bril-
%lupsbuiet. Iom ieg gif % fob, Ii9e
tommen fra Reiien; men je9 bleb
qldo peo at bare tommen meb. 8rplz
lappet itoo 6os Qdit. Simoniens,
9ruben bar nemlig en- al beres
Sl99tninee. % bun bar tommen meh
oem beroper, oa be par bjemme |
3anmdrt. Som %i9bp1nligt beo III
&c Qeiligheoer blep Der It9ntet mango
9ruoeQaoer. Wten bpao Der iIRr III
teresierebe mig. par ben triiteligs,
o. til famine lib glade Stemning,
fpm bar ober Oct belle. 9ait. Simon
len % 6uitru foritaar goot at fere
an / ben Retnin9. De bar en- len
airte, tent Weni9beoen er life. men
ieQ baaber % sniter, at bell MAJ as
rs 5remeang unoer pait. Sinoniens
9eoeIie. Babe gaii. Stmonien %
ben nGpnte WanD Der ira Gt6an
talte til mig. ON jeg life tunoe faa
Chit til at flntte BERTH, bois Ri itulOe
blipe teoe al at lepe Der / Gtbdn.
boiltet bi BOG bel life bIiper, n1ar
ri blot fan faa nogle flere BERTH at
arbejoe meo os / bet tirtelige. Men
nu 5at til ale, ION ie9 buboe ben
@l9oe al bare iammen meo. men
ii9r til qa't. Simoniens % Q. qes
t%eriens, bet sr ben openomtalte ga
mile.
gu git @eien til 3Dler, Minn.
Der bar iee fIere 9enner, % ieg bdpz
De paret Der engdns fer. iuu jeg bar
naiten tenbt Der. Seq beiegte n1tur-
Iigbis 6sjitoIen. ben taeer fg tu
9obt uo og er 9obt / Sang. SO m.o
Qaft. anubfen iom 5orftunber bar
ben moi en- SremtiO for fig; tbi ban
er imittert en- COB Stolemanb % bar
bift let Deb at binoe be un9e. Sea
tate en8sl ne6 Dam og bar tilStsbs
Deo ct 5orebru9. og boobe al BET enc
oa bet anbet foritoo jeg, at ban bill
re ie at gre Stolen iom ct 6jem for
eIeperne. Seq beisste iau osiaopa'i.
$. s. peterien / Rutbon, iom er life
ldn9l ira 2pler. ydlf. peoerlen sr
10 en- betenot Mano. og bet. at ban
fomnter til at bo / Rutbton, bill mol
biorase til, at benne pIabs tommer
fremaO / bet tirtelige. De bar an
imut airte. Seq flyer iuu 5arOsl oe
5at til geHner oe getenbte / 5bltr
og Rutbton. SO fuo til Slut en-
barlig 5ilfen til ale friitne 9enner
runot ON. enten be bsrer til bet enc
eIer til bet unoet Samfuno. 9i er
bog ane grsbre i 6errer. - Seq er
nu bienme og latter 0srren, at ban
bar Daret meO mig, iaa at ieg bar
bait en- lptteIig Og bpggslig gejfe.
&. 5bomen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18

Raar s<serpt tennenber fig til 5olt, Der
sp<ssrssx | SIo pct. enten for at tgbe hos
tsm sHex fss at fna Opl1sninser ON bet
spertsrese. Ltbes be aItio Omtale. at be foa
Nssrtisfem. met | bette Blab. 9et bill p9rs
q serShtc Entbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18

og liot ON 5orbolbene
/ bet bdnffe Excitement
Deb Gtban, Odoifon 6 o.,
g. Odfota.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18
q til K~cnfirmdtionen.

DIVINE I'LL HNVl1III IlutIV1uS
6vloenbe ggoer anbefaes fom pasenbe @aoe til 9onfirrnanoer:
all Sonfirmanoen.
st Oh mO ~ eon. Web lmait litsIhu'Os vi &C siar' F'' om
Jag 10 ent5, S6uutIsbinO 30 Gents. :
Zen mmee ri es bcrias Elmer.
eeuu9tninqc Do aomi noiOnen % no opsr epts Sane l5s Sioea !
Sbrin9sbih9 10 emts.
ems Oh rom.
en 8oa fr uuoe aumoer. Gu pasiube northumberland ia SiOa
AOmioB 3 Gents. 3nobuaoel % Gents. :
starf "a iri.
on BOA for unae mqnb. TN pasieuOe aonlmatOuSaone Isi SiOn. !
Omias 81 Gents. Snobnhbm DO eents. I
30 T mine Gam. me9et Nnbeialet) !
anOeBooer 20 beiss imau 6oleuiusr msO 6orOrb a Poh. 9h9. eed
20 Stoe mobunom 40 emts. ]
uneoommcns sEaifihe.
ei6dfpro9 90 salmcpcs I'll bier 9s Aard. zamIa a en- efnaOf
mge. Smt NIB 30emts. s
90 smnt BIB. ga oemalruttn mb buOe elaOe til ReOttsnds Al !
minOepafolae eespn1bg pa be forfluiss Gage belle Aarst 6gesnt'
all oe nnac III.
3rocus Getnonina fcr Den, Der nil i,eni / Werocn.
M6 StopsaGtb Yduim. 1872 Sior. Smau tnob. Ius 90 9mts.
gerler.
gO g. antr. etsont iaOb. meO Submit. Urls 40 Gents.
unocr @raner % 30 Imer.
, ariieiae fortqainor al eruf eoers. 1si zioe. smnf inbb 50 Gents
2osS @ dsD, }ss%sl @%ss, Z sss1,H sa9 ia sisr Zen s iGig4tS' s"l'''
saoer Dor.
anPais emoongen % safmr ii 5Oen 6amm. lis eiot. eisam
ali @ur.
Gp6Ssaseits. I i5i eA@@. c6aom NIB, 90 Sept sept" =" -
Rse fe Smaabssu anumbss mango 1nfnOe Gtsmplarer til aOnfr
Sanseren
ibsidi8t MarottO Binb mtO 9id clb. cubfnt. 9uns lille sssant
Sonsa esnsr zig 9bt iom @oue til aOnfrmahou. gus s10o.
enOoi0g aa 9smei les. IT, 5s nn8sss sibiott % e'mma' e'5Fnasf Dor
sibIen
imHt gnb mb latmfe Upper. ioubt Os imuft NIB. gus 81 so.
qseeoes baues ct sObt nbuos al northumberland, atshe % Bag
gaune paatmtssi ass enlO Zoe. Ram % Cato l5t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18
Salmeboeer til K~onGrmationen.

6ggenoe anbefales:
uogaben uoen Solicitor, @pifler og @uan9elier. Ii aft SIC
Salmer)
@r 9. 8 ehrhgue sapetnsstrb meb sos, 6arpe, qnRr o9 5Htl Sub
liant @uloinu. Smnssomnos o9 5obsral. 8is { 80.
9r. 10. 9me9e hGrt beiei9t @toennosbnb (ehri9nst DRorouo) mb Rors,
6arps oe titd Cub, @ubfnt, SmnbeomfIoe os Joberal 81 so.
ub9aoen mo Solicitor, gpiitler u9 @uan9eier liant beg9e
9etftr9tter: t@
3r 30. ! famine gnb iom III. 0. gns slGO
gr. 80. ! nmms " 10. Qus 81 so.
9r 80. s polnret Sinb, mest lint inbbnuben. 5enne Solmeboa iqqes be
fef a, ba ben c ha net. imt os iOb. Serfs iass ben iom
eape til Ronnrmanber
&ae oDre Salmebgger er inbbunone peb 6aanbarbeibe %
lite maitlnelapet. Soerfen 8inoet eler 8ogen er goelaat peo
Tresnin9. De oil fnbes at bore mere bolobare oe bebre inbb.
eno be, ion iaaes andre Steber.
@aou paatrgttes g9te Sub for 1c. 0aon p9 0ato 15c.
Salmebg9er, buorpaa Rapn er trptt, ta9es life tilbaae.
5or biuigere Salmebg9er ie Dor aatalo9, iont tiienoes frt
pna 5orlan9enoe.
Nae gelti1in9er etspeoeres burtigt p9 meb Ombu.
Oct er altio bebt at meoienoe 8elgbet for be beitnte Sal-
mebgger for at unogaa &e9nitabsfgreGer oe ubienoelIe al
Heaninaer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18
Konfrmationsfort

vi bar ct 9oot uopal9 al pene Sort for aonfrmationen.
9riierne ere &c % 10c Stpttet for be a~lninbelige aurf.
vi bar o9lao fine importerebe aonfirmat,onstort fra Gan-
mari, lom f9l9es til 124r o9 18e Stpttet. De ere ine9et ee-
9ante o9 %ima9iuloe.
yenae bsr meosnoes Seniain9n. q 6fspeoitioner bnrts 90 paaiioeis.
lANISH IIITH pILRI uQISE KIair Nohr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18
.,9nnfferen"

Ntper isast hI Sst Ifribenter, inbtiI ub
Rstfsiis Cpiselis not tases al uosioerue
- al &eIs GO BET 1T, / Snerensfteinmelie
ses De gsrtnebt 5taters guitlope.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Special to The Bulletin.
New York, Sept. 24.--The market
continues strong, but the past week
has been much less active than the
preceding one, There is great di.
yersity OF opinion as to the immedi-
ate future, bulls claiming that this is
simply breathing SPELL and that
we shall again, before long. see re-
sumption OF tho rapid upward move
ment. The bears say, on the other
hand, that the advance has culminat-
cd and that stocks act as ii they were
tired and the market generally Is
overbought
AS matter Of fact, a great deal
depends on our corn and cotton crops
and as both of them in the past seems
to have made satisfactory progress,
it would seem as ii the rally was JUS
titled We do not think, however,
that we will have an extended move
ment upwards now. With the
corn and cotton crops harvested 1t
would seem that the financial skies
were clear and as il we were in for a
very active time in the late autumn
POST & FLAGG
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADES
CLOSING ON SATURDAY

Special to The Bulletin.
Chicago, Sept. 24.-WHEAT--
There has been almost a runaway
market tcday--the gains not SO great,
but SO much strength shown in the
face of strong opposition that 1t has
created a general bullish sentiment.
Flour sales continue liberal, but mill
ers keep timid and sell cautiously on
account o. high wheat prices. More
coast wheat bought today to come 10
Mississippi valley millers. North
west reports the movement SO large
that cars are not available to handle
it all. Minneapolis market record al
so gives a test. showing only "a coun
ties out Of 1853 having wheat testing
below 80 and only 2 below As pounds
to the buslrel. Its estimate Is ISL mil
lions for three states. Northwest
cars for week were 4,723 VS.. 2,S09 last
week and $3.50 a year ago. Worlds
shipments expected to be S,S00000
bushels. Decrease on passage looked
for, There was heavy selling out
of long wheat early on denial of yes
terday's rumors that French duty
would be reduced. 1t was found i'm
possible to replace this wheat later.
Buying has been largely local with
renewed purchases OF December.
Trade very nervous and excitable.
Market closed firm
CORN-Corn was weak at the start
but rallied later in sympathy with
wheat. Some of the shorts of yester-
day were covering, others scalplng.
Market by no means reflected all of
the wheat strength but prices hard
cned enough TO prevent cash shipping
sales. Weeks primary receipts show
falling of Total 3,74s,000 VS. 1913,
600 bushels week ago and l,iS5,0O0
year ago Estimates for day ga cars
here The market closed firm due 10
the strength in wheat It viii certain
ly require constant support ON the
part of bulls to maintain prices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Let Us speak Of man as we find him.
And censure only what We can see.
Remembering that no one can be per
feet.
Unless he uses Rocky Mountain Tea
Paul @. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
Stocks = Bonds : Cereals

ing the harvest disappear, except the
possibility of injury to cotton by
frost, which after then cannot be sc.
riou5. General business recovery is
slow but sure, and the promise grows
brighter Railroad earnings make
better exhibits. August earnings were
over . per cent ahead OF last year,
and September reports are still more
encouraging, while traffic managers
continue i'll an optimistic mood Bank
clearings last week were nearly 20
per cent higher than last year. com
pared with Is and IL per cent in
crease in the previous weeks. August
exports were $3,o0o,000 larger than
year ago. The demand for iron and
steel has increased since prices were
revised; and a better demand for cot
ton goods has developed, which
should tend to relieve the strain upon
manufacturers.
Cotton Going Abroad.
Some unusually large export orders
for American cottons have been plac-
ed since the opening Of Newchwang
by the Japanese. The situation at
large is by no means free from draw
backs, but recuperatiye forces are at
work in various quarters; and now
that the crops are practically beyond
the realm of uncertainty the more.
hopeful spirit observed almost every
where is crystalizing into increased
activity. The outlook is vastly more
assuring than at this time in 1908 or
1902 when the air was thick with
well-founded distrust. There is moth
ing of that character today. A better
tone is also observable in the foreign
especially in London, where
the Bank of England reserve has ris
en- to $3.50 per cent. and Is the high
est on record for September, except
one. There is continued talk OF a
fresh Russian loan, but Paris has had
enough of supporting Russian BOMBS
under adverse circumstances, and
does not seem hungry for more. viii
Berlin provide the sinews of war for
enabling Russia to continue?
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
WORSE EVERY YEAR.
Plenty Of Cairo Readers Have the
Same Experience.

Don't neglect an aching back.
II will get worse every year.
Backache Is really kidney ache.
TO cure the back you must cure the
kidneys.
If you don't other kidney ills will
follow
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Brlght's
disease.
A Cairo citizen tells you how-the
cure is easy.
Henry c. Johnson of S15 Twenty,
third street. jobbing carpenter,
says Il have had attacks of kidney
complaint for ten or twelve years. A
great many of them leaving just as
mysteriousIy as they came To stoop
or to straighten after STOPPING or TO
perform any act at which caused a
strain on the muscles of the back not
only panied but hurt severely. There
have been times when ! would have
given all possessed to get the almoyt
instant relief given by Doan's Kid
ney Pills procured at Schuh's drug
store. Not only did they dispose Of
the backache. but trouble with the
kidney secretions which existed al
so disappeared.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fos'er-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-an
take no other
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

OATS--Trade was fair, market
weak early but recovering some later
with other grains. Cash sales by
elevator concerns and liquldatine
sales by the local crowd, were the
pressure at the start; covering OF the
shorts due to the strength in other
cereals, was the feature later
PROVISIONS-Th trade was rath
er tame In provisions, but the market
tono was firmer. Western receipts OF
hogs for the week 245,500 against
100000 week ago and 25S.000 year
ago. Exporters and shippers were
buying October product In a moderate
way. Meat and lard shipments ran
far ahead of year ago. Some chang
ing in October to January. The buy
ing, while not large In volume. was of
excellent character. We still feei
that product should be bought, and es-
pecially on all soft spots.
FINLEY BARREL & co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
ReaufifuI Wnmen-

Plump cheeks, flushed with the sof
glow of health and pure complexion
make alf women beautiful Take .
small dose of Herblne after each
meal: It win prevent constipation and
help digest what you have eaten. soc
Mrs. VIM. NJ Stroud. Midlothian, Tex
as. writes. May 81, 1901: We have
1sed Herbine In our family for eight
years, and found it the best medicine
We have ever used for constipation
bilious fever and malaria" Sold by
Schuh Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Unusually Low Rates to
the South and Southeast
OCT. II AND NOV. Is

On the above dates the Illinois Cen.
trail will sell Round Trip tickets from
all points in the North and Northwest
to
New Orleans, La, Hammond, La,
Jackson, Miss, Winona, Miss,
Holly Springs, Miss. Helena, Ark.
Holly Springs, Tenn. jackson, Tenn.
and other points on the Illinois Cen
trail In the states of Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee and Kentucky and
to
Greenvilc, Miss. Natchez, Miss.
vicksburg Miss. Yazoo City, Miss.
CIarksdaIe, Miss. Helena, Ark.
and other points on the Yazoo and
mississippi Valley railroad in the
states of Louisiana and Mississippi;
also to all points in Alabama, Missis-
sppi, North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia and Florida, except Key Wey.,
Fla. Return limit Twenty-One days.
Eighty per cent Of the onc-way rate
from starting point to destination.
Tickets and full information of agents
of the Illinois Central and connecting
lines. A. II. Hanson G. T. A., Chi
caEo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Read The Evening News
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
CANNED CORN SENT ABROAD.
Central Illinois Seeks to Develop Elk.
port Trade.

Bloomington, ILL.,. Sept. 25.--The
canning companies of Central Illinois
are trying to interest Europe in can.
ned corn and other commodities OF
the packers in this vicinity. A firm
at Hoopston this week shipped di'
rectly to London, England. carload,
Of 700 cases, Of their corn. aud will
try TO Introduce the product in Eng.
fish homes.
The freight rates across the ocean
are but 5 cents per case more than
to New York 1t Is believed that IL
the Britishers and other European
countries are given sample of Amer
lean canned vegetables, large and
profitable export trade can be work.
ed up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
Seven
Diseases Caused by
Measles.
DIR. Miles Restora.
tive Tonic and
Nervine Cured After
Thirty-one Years.

Il was a perfectly healthy young man up
10 February 1868. When my regiment was
in Camp Randall was taken sick with the
measles and did not enjoy good health up
10 the time | usei DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine and Tone in $50. Doctors have
told me il came from inactivity OF the liver.
! cannot say how many physicians did treat
me but have had all kinds Dieting has
never helped me. BilioUsness. attacks OF
headache, rheumatism, nasal catarh, hay
fever, asthma. and chronic disrrhora; have all
taken their turn with me. Thanks 10 the
Ncrrine and ] onic am completely restored
70 health. have also used Dr. Miles Anti
Pain Pills with gOod results and think that
the DR.. Miles Renedies are perfed"-Rev.
Hiram Bender, Spsrts. Wis.
Il want to say a lev good words for Dr.
Miles Restorative NeTvine. ! have been
troubled VERY much with insomnia since |
made the change to the new paper and on
account "a this have tried various remedies
without relief. / vas finally induced By
Wholesale druggist a personal friend of
mine, 10 Try NeTFinf ] can assure you II has
done me a lot Of good. do not ind Il nee
esssry 10 use II reg izrlY nov but occasion
ally when l find hat am excessively nerv-
Gus and restless ] again take Il up as |
always keep a supply on hand. II has never
failed 70 give ne tie desired relsef"-A.
Huefin. Publisher DAILY Free-Press" Nh
wsukee, WIS.
AL druggists 81 aAd guarantee first bot
de Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
81 fervuss ard Heart Disc sek Address
Dr.. hilsf Eeatl Co, Elkhzrt, lad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
Worlds Fair Rates.

Less than half rates 10 ST Louis
and retup. via Mobile and Ohio rail-
road. will be in effect daily Hp TO No
vember Goth. For full information
inquire OF VI. and o. railroad agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-08
BANKS WILL ARRANGE
TO LEND ON COTTON.

Waco, Tex, Dec. IA movement is
on foot in Waco to afford relief 10
country merchants and others who
have quantities of cotton SO as to en-
able them to hold what they have until
the market regains its normal level.
Judge Eugene Williams tonight
sounded Texas banks with a view TO
enlisting their aid in assisting all cot
ton holders, bank of this city having
offered to carry 1000 bales of cotton
for one year, advancing $50 a bale at
per cent, and 1t is understood that all
banks of Waco Will make similar Of
fers.
There are over 800 banking institu-
lions in Texas, and IL the movement
becomes general. as is expected, 1t is
believed that ample relief will be fur
nished to every cotton holder In the
state who is i'm distress as a result OF
the recent furry.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-08
THEY ARE WANTED
FOR EXAMINATION.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 7.-Appliea ton
was made late to-day in the United
States district court for the summon
ing of Cassie L. Chadwick, Ira Rey-
nolds and Emil Hoover, the son of
Mrs. Chadwick, for purposes of exami-
nation in bankruptcy proceedings. The
petition was filed by Nathan Loeser,
receiver for the Chadwick estate.
The petition recites that although
reasonable effort has been made. the
receiver has thus far been unable to
secure possession of the property Of
Mrs. Chadwick; that Ira Reynolds has
In his possession or under his control
a certain portion of the estate consist
ing of certain stocks, bonds. notes and
other securities heretofore certified by
the said Reynolds to be worth $4,000, 900;
that Mrs. Chadwick has I'm her pos
session, or under her control. large
quantity of diamonds and other per-
sonal property which should now be
in the possession of the petitioner. and
that Emil Hoover has I'm his possession,
or under his control, property belong
ing to Mrs. Chadwick.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-08
HEARING CONTINUED.
Uniform Bill of Lading Case Goes to
Washington.

Chicago, Dec. THE hearing of the
question of the railroads placing in OPP
GRAFTON a new uniform bill Of lading,"
against which thousands of shippers
are complaining, has been continued
until Thursday, Dec Is, at Washing
ton by the members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The continual
ton was announced after three days of
sensational testimony.
Another development of the hearing
to-day was that the lumber dealers
within the official classification terri
tory intend to carry the fight against
high rates for freightage much farther
than the scope of the investigation now
being considered by the commission.
This announcement was made by
George II. Holt, president OF the
American Lumber Company, represent
ing thousands of lumbermen who ship
lumber throughout the United States.
IL was stated to-day before the COM
mission that IT, in order to secure COM
mon liability service in shipping
freight, 20 per cent. additional cost is
required of shippers, the price of gro
ceries will rise. and the burden OF the
increased freight rate will fall upon
the consumer Another important de-
eral letters from railroads, particularly
a communication from the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, asserting that they alb
solutely refuse to use the proposed
new uniform bill OF lading This prov
ed distinct surprise TO attorneys for
many other railroads represented be-
fore the commission.