davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24
RAILROADS.
WILL TRY TO AVOID
WINTER RATE WARS
GREAT WESTERN ROAD WILL Gull
TIvATE PEACEFUL RELATIONS.
This Is According to New York Infor-
nation, Which, However, Is Not
Borne Out by Fight Last Week with
Northwestern Over Omaha Excur-
sion Rates,
sion Rates.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .n ,. ~.
New York, Oct. 24.-There has been
a decided change in the executive poll
cy of Chicago Great Western during
the past six months. The company
has dropped it's usual role of seeker
after trouble. One of it's directors
gave the fact away in the following re-
mark: '..s
There is not going to be rate war
this winter so far as the Great West
ern is concerned The rate war last
year was for principle, and we won, but
we dldn It. make any money out Of It.
The only heritage we have from last
year is a passed dividend on our pre-
ferred A stock. l don u think the rate
wars had much to do with it. but prob
ably they had some. Anyway, our pol
icy will be peace for While''
Ihls statement, coming on top of
various remarks to the same intent
from Rock Island, North Western and
st. Paul officials, and coupled with the
OF these companies the rate war last
year is bewailed as one of the great
causes Of the falling off in earnings,
may be taken to mean that there is
less chance for cheap freight rates this
winter than there has been for years.
1t looks as tho the northwest will have
to get along without it's usual spasms
Certainly, it may be stated with all
possible positiveness that neither the
Rock Island nor North Western is go
ing to do anything that might disturb
the situation. There are one or two
branches of trade that the Rock Island
would like to develop in the northwest,
but they won't do it if it looks like
causing any trouble. Positive orders
have been issued to all traffic superin-
tendents to use the utmost care in
touching the business Of other roads.
Similar orders have been sent to traf-
fic men on nearly all the northwest
ern roads.
The fact is, and it may as we'll be
stated fatty, that the railroad mag
mates are determined that neither the
Great Western nor any other small road
shall this year precipitate trouble that
will be a great expense to the big sys-
TENS. Last year the war cost the big
roads about seventy five to one hundred
thousand dollars in net earnings very
month. The cost is too high for the
fun. and the magnates will cut it out
if they have to take it in hand them
| selves. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24
BLIND CRY OUT FOR FOOD
STATE IS EXTENDING $4,000 FOR
FLOWERS AND SAYS THE FARE
he GOOD ENOUGH. >. + -,
Special to The Journal,

Special to The journal. @'..s
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct. 24.-F'Give us
food, not flowers, :" is the plea of the
tuition for the blind here. -. .H.
The state is expanding $4,000 for a
dollhouse to grow table decorations for
the school, but the boys cared for there
say it would be better were the money
used to improve the table fare.
Ten days ago twenty-one Of the stu
dents signed a petition to the state
board Of control, asking that the quail
ity and quantity Of food served them
be improved and increased, as it was
insufficient. = .. = 1872
Harvey Clarkf, member Of the state
board, visited the school and found that
the food was good except for five DAYS,
when there was trouble in the kitchen.
The students say this is false and that
they have to go down. town two miles
to get meals. Small boys are alleged
to have cried themselves to sleep from
hunger. -. ...'..-.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

kensington Overcoats are the best
ready-to-wear clothes made. They
keep the best tailors hurrying to
duplicate them at double the price.
Kensington Suit Overcoats, $40,
$3.50, SIS and $50. DDS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24
HELENA INDEPENDENT SOLD
Neill, Who Sold to Senator Clark, Buys
It Back.

Helena, Mont, Oct. Ex-senator W.
A. Clark has sold the Helena Independ-
ent to John S. M. Neill Of Helena and
the formal transaction has already
taken place. The senator bought the
Independent from Neill two years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure
Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

Boys Suits-Made in the plain double breasted do,
and Elton sailor styles, handsome fabrics, beaut
trimming the workmanship on these garments is Of
very best fit perfect; regular values $500 q - q
and $500. Tomorrow for. -. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

The town council Of Douglas, Isle of Man,
which owns its own street cars carries school
children between and 8 am, noon and 2 pm.
and and pm for kali q cent each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24
Womem's Oattftters.
4OS-4O5 Nicollet Az,
PearCe'S
Special Sale
ON
SUITS

New Tailored Suits, latest
styles, black and ,colors;
regular $500 suits for
$16.5O.
Smart Tailored Suits,
blouse, tourist and di-
rectoire styles, newest
materials, black and col
ors; regular 1926, $50
and $35 suits for $25.
Cravenette Raincoats, full
length coats; regular
$3.50 and $4,000 coats
for $3.50.
New Winter Jackets, short
tight fitting jackets in
kersey, black, navy,
brown and castor; spe-
cial, $14.5O, $3.50.
Tourist Goats, loose belted
styles, large pockets,
kersey, tweeds and
mannish materials. Elk
ceptional values, $35,
$25, $3.50, $14.5O.
Stunning Velvet Goats,
made Of finest quality
silk broadtail velvet,
very stylish coats for
$45, $35, $29.5O.
Fur Lined Goats, fine i'm
ported broadcloth 81
coats, lined with Sable
and Russian squirrel;
desirable winter coats,
$45 and $35.
New Winter Waists, hand
some plaid waists in
taffeta silk and silk vel
vet; exclusive styles for
1915.
Chiffon Taffeta Silk
Waists, box plated, all
colors, for 1915 and
$3.50.
Millinery-Smart street
hats for $3.50, IS and
$3.50.
New Gage Hats, toques
and dress hats, $15,
$40, $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
NO RAIN IN CAIRO
FOR EIGHT WEEKS
TEN AND oNE-HALF INCHES De
FiclENcY SINCE FIRST OF
YEAR-AvERAGE RAINFALL
IN NOVEMBER -FOUR INCHES.

No rain, with the exception OF
light shower. has visited Cairo since
the 9th or eth of October, nearly
eight weeks and everything excepting
the rivers and the brewery is dry and
dusty
Practically the same conditions
prevail in the surrounding territory
for miles. and where the people are
less fortunate than Cairo in the mat
ter Of water supply. the prolonged
drou:h Is causing much inconyeni-
ence and some suffering. In many
sections it is almost impossible 10
procure sufficient water for live
stock and forest fires in some neigh
borhoods add to the calamity OF the
water famine.
The average rainfall for November
in Cairo is about four inches, II be
ing one of the wettest months OF the
year. No recorded rainfall has DC
Cured this month as yet and unless
the heavens open today. which is
hardly probable, the record viii
doubtless be broken
The total deficiency in rainfall
since the first of the year is ten and
one-half inches, but this is no; nn
usual the same thing having occur
red previously in three successive
years.
Aside from the immediate suffering
which the lack of water Is causing
II means the ruin OF thousands o
acres of wheat which was planted a
,be beginning of the dry season ant
which never received enough mois
ture TO get a good start
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
Track Withdrawn From Use.


decision far out of the ordinary
was rendered by Chief Justice Kent
OF the Arizona Supreme court III
which he absolutely withdrew eisn'
teen miles of grade and railroad
track from use pending a settlement
Of litigation over. il. The track was
built by the Santa Fe in the Gila rlV-
err canon. eighty miles southeast OF
Phoenix. The Southern Pacific claim
ed and was awarded he right OF way
over the stretch already occupied by
the Santa Fe When the Southern
Pacific sought to seize the track It's
opponent appealed TO the courts FOR
STAY. Of execution and Judge Kent )
decision ties up the disputed secuon
between Kelvin and Dudleyvllle aud
forbids its use till a higher court
masses on the case. Complication
comes through the fact that the San
"a Fe is running mail trains over a
part on fhe track thus barred to IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
DECEMBER WEATHER.

A record Of December weather 10
Cairo for the pass thirty-three years
mas been sent Out by Forecaster P.
n. Smyth of The weather bureau and
the following interesting extracts are
made from IL:
Mean normal temperature. 80 de
grees.
The warmest month was hat oil
1876 with an average Of 81 degrees.
The coldest month was that OF
1876, with an average of 70 degrees
The highest temperature was a
degrees. on December IS: 1889.
The lowest temperature was de
grees below zero. on December "a
1872. a
The greatest monthly precipitation
was S.e9 inches in 1884
The least monthly precipitation
was 0.1s inches in 1876.
The gretaest amount OF precipits
talon recorded in any a eonseeu
tive hours was 9.26 inches on Deeem
Der 1924. 1879
/ The greatest amount Of snowfall
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
(record extending to winter of 1854
81 onlyl was SIS inches, December
&c. 1894
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
Pearls IN the Wabash.

Many people are hunting pearls in
he Wabash river At Longtown one
day last week hundreds of people
we're al work on big sandbar there
The bar is full of mussel sAells in
which the pearls grow on Ine inside
of the shells which are broken oper
and the pearl carefully removed by
he hunter. 1t is said tue produc
ton of pearls from the Wabash Il
unequaled by any other stream 10 tht
world and il is no wonder, therefore,
that the eyes of the foreign deale
and nobility are turned toward In
diana. The quality of the Wabasi
pearl stands for ahead of all otheri
and from the very moment 1t is fount
It is marketable Several small for
tunes have been made by the pear
hunters and the end is not yet,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
inspectors, Busy week.

Messrs. J. J. Dunn and J. Y. Alb
ram. government inspectors of steam
boats at this port, are being kept
busy now. says the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal They will go 10 Madi-
son today to inspect the Golden Gate,
which is TO take the place In the Lou
isville and Madison trade of the Hell
en- Gould. now ON the ways for re-
pairs. They will then go to New Al
bany 10 look over the p. 7. Slider
and from there they will visit the
Howard shipyards at Jefersonville
to give the finishing touches to the
new steamers Kentucky and Bowl
ing Green. The Kentucky is a hand
some new packet erected by the st.
Louis and Tennessee River Packet
company. and will ply the Ohio and
Tennessee rivers. The Bowling
Green belongs to the Evansville and
Bowling Green Packet company and
will go into the Green river trade.
"Steamboating is showing up better
in the past few years" said Capt.
Abram. New boats are being built
for all the navigaDle streams. and
The fact that these boats are better
than usual is an indication that the
trade is looking mp. The Lee line
and the ST. Louis and Tennessee Riv
| er Packet companies are putting new
boats in water rapidly. and II begins
to look like old times on the rivers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
THE CITY or PEORIA
DELAYED AT ST. LOUIS
BUT WILL START FOR CAIRO AS
SOON AS BOAT HITS THE WA
TER AND CAN RAISE STEAM.

The City OF Peoria, the new packet
due TO leave Cairo on her maiden
trip Monday in the Cairocar
uthersyille trade, has been unfor
tunately delayed as can be seen BY
the following letter from her mas
ter. Capt Cassidy:
St. Louis. Nov 20, 1904
Capt Frank Cassidy,
Cairo. ILL.,
Dear Sir:
We are on the ways at Carondele
and all done and ready 10 come 4
Cairo, but the Peters Lee has hauled
out below us and will keep us neri
until about Wednesday noon. w
will leave here just as soon as w
can get steam af.er getting into ta'
! water.
This delay is quite disappoinl
| ment to US, more SO than IL is to IN
people down there suppose the,
are getting rather sore by hi
time. You can tell the shippers tha
we will be there al the earliest pots
Bile time, and hope 1t will not be la
er than Friday
Yours respectfully,
q. NJ. SHEVEI4Y
H. Mas.er Str. City of Peoria,
Carondelet, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
RAILROAD NEWS
MORGAN auxs RurIInas0n sonds.

J. p. Morgan and company have
bought s20.Q00. .000 Of the old Illinois
division per cent bonds from the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rail
road company. of which sS5,oeo,doo
were originally authorized. The pres
'ent purchase by J. r, Morgan and
company exhausts the balance OF
hat issue. Ii is learned on author
ity that an arrangement viii be com
pieted in due time by which the $50.
o0o. 900 4 per cent bonds oil the Ill
nois division will be used 10 refund
the same amount of consolidated nrs'
mortgage per cent bonds OF the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
which mature in July, 1908, The lat
ter were originally a per cent y
sue but when they fell due last yeal
were extended through ]. P. Morgan
and company on per cent OASIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
NATIONAL W. c. 7. U.
First Days Meeting at Philadelphia
Listens to Reports.

BY the Associated Press.
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 29.-Tbe af-
ternoon session OF the National Wo-
mans Chris;ion Temperance union
was devoted principally to reading of
reports and other routine business.
Mrs. Susanna NJ d. Fry Of Illinois
corresponding secretary. reported
that during the year. 272 new unions
we're organized and 9.4is members
secured for th. national organization.
in addition 10 2.141 loyal temperance
legion members. Twenty states we're
aided by the Frances e. Willard me
mortal fund, the sum distributed be.
ing s1.0e5. Ror organization pur-
poses. $685. was spent.
Mrs. Helen Morton Barker of Hi
nois. national treasurer. reported TO
tai receipts. s5s2l5: expenditures.
ss5.95i Balance in treasury. ss.0i2
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
Quite a Number.

AS a result of inspection Of steam
boats by Messrs- Dameron and Pey-
.on, United States inspectors OF hulls
'or the 'local district all steamboats,
aid up at Cincinnati have been com
PEELED to buy new fire hose. The IN
speetors were investigating the pre-
parelness of the boats to fight |hres
and found IN every instance hat tlt
hose in use would not stand pressure
of 100 pounds, which is required by
the government. This old hose was
condemned and the owners ordere.
to buy new. and all have now com
Dlied with the inspectors orders
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
New Dam Complete.

The new concrete dam at Green
river al Spottsviile. KY has just
been completed and will be formally
accepted by the government in few
,lays.
The new Improvement lakes the
place of an old crib dam and is an
up-to-date piece of work II extends
from the side Of the lock at SPOTS
vile across the river and is 52s fee,
long. 80 feet wide at the base and 21
feet in height. The total cost is a
llttle less than $4,000 and the work
was done by Hollerbsch d May OF
Evansville. The work was star'e
last year. The placing OF the con
crete. about 1000 cubic yards was
commenced last September. The i'm
provement Is an important one foi
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Many other articles were lost. but
there was not enough of each kind 10
classify them. and most remark
able part of ii all is that between %
and SO per cent of the articles were
reclaimed by their owners.
The small amounts of money found
In lost pocketbooks is the amazing
feature of the lost article mems ex-
perience. jefferson guard reports
show that the total amount OF cash
turned in m pocketbooks Is sl4isS'
The largest single amount found was
$50 The next was s27. Most OF the
poeketbooks. contained from 10 cents
TO $3.50. The maximum find OF the
intramural was SIS.
That Worlds fair sightseers forget
their dinners is proven By the lunches
turned in. If the sandwiches and
pickles and chicken and other mnca
staples that have been found could
be preserved. lost article men migh'
start a chain Of lunch rooms
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
PANIC IN BIG STORE.
Man Shoots at His Wife Then Kills
Himself.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. 29.-Shoppers 10 one
of the large department stores on
State street were thrown into a
panic this afternoon. when Paul Her
esik, fred a ahot al his wife, and then
committed suicide.
The couple had been in converse
.iion for some time when the woman
Suddenly arose and started 10 walk
away. The man followed her and
drawing revolveh fired a, ner. The
shot missed the woman and imbedded
Itself in the wall of the building. An
Darently thinking he had killed his
wife. be placed the muzzle OF the re
solver in his mouth and pulled the
trigger. He died instantly
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
General Weather Conditions.

The storm central in the Missouri
valley Monday has removed 70 tho
upper Lake region. 1t ha caused
cloudiness over an extensive area
but the rainfall attending il has
been generally light and occurred al
scattered points.
A ridge OF high pressure oNeriea
The Atlantic seaboard. SECOND
Slighn centers in the middle Rocky
mountain region.
Temperature has fallen through
OUT the Rocky mountain regions q O
where 1t has generally risen, the rise
being most decided in the Ohlo va
ley
Weather al ST. Louis yesterday
morning. cloudy; temperatures ae
degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
RUSSIANS WIPE OUT VILLAGE.
Ry the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
Mukden, Nov 80. The evening Of
Nov. q the Russians practically wiir
ed out the village of Nangaa2a at The
foot of a hill opposite Poutiloff done
Tree hilll. The Japanese had been
occupying a building IN this village
every night and hamperlng Russian
sharp shooters Attacking tho vii
lage in the rear the Russians drove
the Japanese from the village mined
the building and retired. The Jap
anese subsequently reoceupled the
building which was blown up and al
most the whole village destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
FIFTY MAssAcREp.
Wholesale Slaughter of Dutch Set
tiers in s3uth Africa.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
London. Nov 29--The Standard 5
Tape Town correspondent reports
that the position Of whites in Ger
man South Africa is precariOrs
Wholesale murders by Hottentots
are reported from various sources
and an Upingon despatch ststes that
insurgents have massaered City
Dutch settlers in cold blood. White
women and children. if IS stated. are
fleeing into Cape territory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
Caro- Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our friends foI
their many kindnesses shown us dur
ing the illness and death of our be
loved husband and brother,sE. d. Bell
We also desire to thank the mem
bers of the Woodmen of the World
for their aid and the manner IN
which they conducted the funeral.
THE BEREAVED FAMILY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
NOR ON THE CORONER.

Several OF the friends Of coron
er McMsnus attempted 10 perpe
trate a little joke at his expense. Hs
ant Mrs. MeNanus were. IN 81. Louis
and D. the csssn u. officers are 10 bs
sworn today q telegram was 10 b
sent him telling him to come a
once. bur it appears Coroner McMan
Us had left s. Louis fer Cairo ans
il missed fife
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
WIPED OUT HIS
..ENT|RE FAMILY
DRUNKEN FARMER KILLED HIS
WIFE AND FOUR CHILDREN
AND THEN SHOT HIMSELF.
- tssztFs 54ftff4 - rf
DEAD. ssssba4
I,r tha AssocIa.el PressI

BY the Associseed Press
Ashland, KY. Nov. 2s. The murder
of a whole family by dranken hns-
band and father is reported from
near shelby Pike county. Kentucky.
Enoch sloan. a farmer, went home
from shelby IN 4 drunken condition
and shot and killed his wife and fouF
children and shot him self dead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
WASHINGTON Bulletin.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 29.-Followiag y
the weather forecast for Illinois TO-
the next "a hours
Fair Wednesday; colder. IN extreme
south: Thursday fair. warmer In
north: fresh northwest to north
winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

shipping interests along Green river.
Lock No 6 on this river will be-
completed next year. The Evans
vile firm is also doing this work,
When lock No. q Is completed boats
will be able TO so through 70 Mann
moth Cave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
BANQUET TO GOV. ADAMS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Denver, Col, New 2s.-Governor-
elect Adams was the guest of honor
at banquet tonight in this city
which was attended by prominent
Democrats from all parts Of tht
state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

BY the Associated Press.
onray, Colo. Nov, 2s.-Presldcnt
Moyer of the Western Federation
OF Miners today announced me
strike in the Telluride district had
been declared off,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

The bond of Circuit Clerk Lee B.
Davis was approved by Judge Dewey
The bond was in the sum of $4,000
and the sureties A r Ehs, Adolph
Swoboda and Louis Zanone,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Lutz of Twenty
second street and Washington ave
nue. are the happy parents OF boy
baby which arrived al their home
yesterday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Joshua Reed, an old resident
Of this county. died last week at her
home near Sandusky and was buried
Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
PURELY PERSONAL

Is~s~e~%%~~~~~.%~~~~~~~
Mr.. 7. ]. Kerth went up TO Anna
yesterday
/ Mr.. Fred Beaver has returned 70
lGentralia
Il Mr.. Henry Bernstein left yesterday
afternoon for St Louis.
|, Mr. Louis Zimmerman of Chicago,
lis in Cairo on business
| Daniel Hogan Jr.. Of Mound City,
was in the city yesterday
Mrs. David Burton and children
have returned from ST. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry zerfass have
returned from the Worlds fair.
Mr.. II. &. I,oyett of Sandusky. was
lln Cairo yesterday on business.
Miss Alice Wenger Is the guest OF
Miss Laura weis in Waterloo la
Mr.. c. y Huckleherry OF Mound
city n registered at the Halliday
Hon. Charles M Gaunt Of Mound
| f.itv was a Cairo visitor yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Moore will leave
today for a visit to Kankakee and
Chicago
Mr.. Bert Susanka, after visit TO
Cairo relatives. has returned home
to Chicago.
II Mrs. Lottie Hurd and Mrs. John
Beck and daughter, leave today for
Anderson. Ind.
| Mr. Dennis stapleton has returned
To East ST Lonis, after short visit
with Cairo relatives
II Mrs A. L. Watson of Sixteenth
iktreet. is visiting relatives and
friends in Harrisburg, III
/ Miss Matte Manning Of Denver, is
II visiting Mr.. Louis G. Caffail and fam
\ ny of Twenty-ffth street
Il Mr. and Mrs. G, Fred Galigher left
i Tor Stuart, Fla. last night, where
4 they will spend the winter
n Mr.. George Crawford of Pittsburg
Il nent Yesterday with his cousins, th'
Misses Riley, Of 9of Walnut street.
H Mrs, G. II Thompson and hei
II guest. Mrs. Mary A. Harrington, o
IlAuburn Maine, are visiting friend
III Padueah.
II MISS LYDIA Redman and brother
Mf. W. A. Redman, left yesterday TO
Monlrose. Colo, for the benefit o
he latter's health
Misses Jessie Barber, Viola Aii
ehell and Edna Dwyer of the Calr
4 &relephone company, went up I
/ Mound City yesterday.
Mr.. Samuel Redman, formerly G
/ IiCaro, but now travelling salesman
\ for the O l.. Gregory Vinegar con
many Of Psducah, is in the city.
N Mrs. Clara Hediger has gone I
n EMt Carmel where she will be joine
n BY her daughter, Mrs Moray, an
Il ogether journey to Peoria to Wis
" Miss Eva Hediger,
Mrs s. NJ Beaver and grandchi
. ,lren, Lucille and AIDA Josephir
: Cannon, and Miss Eva Carey of Cel
traiia, attended the funeral yesterds
: Of Mr.. John Cannon Sr., retunir
: home last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

The Sea Foam from Duluth pass
ed down toe river for Florida yester-
lay afternoon She is another Of
the numerous private yachts which
have been past here this fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

The stage of the river at p. m
yesterday was go, showing a fall Of
OF In twenty-four hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
River Forecasts.

THE OHIO From Evansville &c
Cairo, the TENNESSEE. from Flor
ence tothe mouth, and the Mississip
pi from below St Louis to Cairo, nc
material change during the next two
or three days.
p. II. SMYTH.
Local Foreeaster