davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

New York. Jan 25-The movement OF
prices which had crept slowly upward
since last fall until last Thursday, wben
they began To advance rapidlv ca a large
volume of business. turned hackwa ri to-
day and showed net losses on the day 5
business. The weakness was not acute
and there was u period Of s.rs myth after
the opening, but this was availed Of tc
sell stocks. The reactionary tendency
gained force as they advanced and the
closing was weak and active
Many Of the active leading stocks lost
considerably. These declines are ~ no
means severe After SO considerable an
advance as has taken place the reaction
was decisive and unmistakable What
happened in stocks was very similar 20
what happened in wheat In that '1ar-
ket the news OF severe cold In the winter
wheat belt and renewal Of war rufnoss
Initiated the market 60 an advance. Thin
advance later dropped gradually away.
The same state II doubtful sentiment oh
tains I'm the stock market The lack Of
evidence of any large share in the buying
by the outside public helps 70 keep the
apprehensions OF the professionals awake.
London made "a substantial demonstra-
ton Of the renewed fears Of war. selling
some 59cg shares 81 stocks in Sew York.
= natured consideration OF the bank
statement DID not hesp 20 reassure the
speculative mind II IL believed that The
rapid loans is due a. tho holding q
newly issued railroad bonds. a. Wei as
to transfers oT loans from trust COM
pauies 70 banks The question is raised
whether the heavy accumulation - funds
in New York may not 10 an indication
Of siackening trade which would not be
favorable 10 era advance IN stocks Frec-
edent shows also bat the retira few n
funds 20 New York Is likely T. come o.
a stop b. tho end 81 January while
the expansion u lOaEs n likel ytO con
tinue into February sad even into March.
with New York bank loans already r.
excess Of any previous record BY So 90.
Weakness in the copper market. stock
brokerage failure IN Baltimore. one or
two minor banking embaTrassusHts else
where and decreased net earning Of rail-
roads for December aggravated the de~H-
ward tendency. The points II strength IN
The market were due 90 special causes.
and the gains were generally yielded be-
fore the cI0se-
Bonds were active and irregular Total
sales. par value saoss aos Cnited States
coupon p advanced z. pr ceul or sast
call
Quotations. wefe as follows,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
STUDENT is SUSPECTED.
Won't Prosecute Him if He Is Proved
70 Be Guilty.

New York, Jan. 25.-Suspected of hav-
ing stolen sums amounting TO between
so and $50 from the rooms OF New York
University students living in Gould hall,
one of the most promising young men in
!. ne institution has been suspected and
f,sked not to appear on the university
grounds pending an investigation by the
chancellor and faculty into the charges
GLADE by his fellow students.
nThe name of the young man is being
rarded carefully by the faculty, but the
students say they are certain suspicion
slas fallen upon the right person Since
the opening Of the university this year,
tmall populations have been going on in
lone of the sections Of Gould hall with
Systematic regularity. Small sums of
money have been taken from the rooms
Of the thirty students who live in the
corridor. and from time to time valuable
books and instruments have mysteriousiy
disappeared.
As the articles have in all cases disap-
peared from locked rooms, and as the
ti,efts have been confined to a single CORR
dor, the students have made up their
minds that the robberies We're being COM
mitted by some student lodger in the hall,
who had provided himself with pass keys
TO the various rooms. Quiet investiga-
tion ensued. and at last suspicion CEN
tered upon a man whose integrity had
never been questioned. His reputation
I'm the university had always been of
the highest and he had been known as
the most brilliant and profoundly intel
lectual man of his class
I'VE could hardy believe it was posi-
bic that this boy was guilty of theft"
id Dean Snow last night, and for that
JASON We are going about our investi-
ations cautiously II may turn out that
ne is innocent, after all. We hope that
It Will. for the lad is one of the ablest
We have in the school
He has not yet been expelled, and
even if he turns out to be the guilty
man no legal steps will be taken against
him. At least. / am sure that the faculty
shall lake no legal steps. and l. as the
chief executive of the university. win do
my best to prevent any one OF the stu
dents from entering a complaint of lar
ceny against him.
eff he is guilty We want TO stand by
results OF his folly. II he is innocent
we want to save him from the humiliation
OF n public accusation.
..'lyhe charges were entered by the stu
dents. and the faculty has simply asked
the boy to stay away from the school
until they can be either verified or proven
false. His father has been greatly shocked
by ! the accusation which has been
brought against his son. and believes i'm
plhcitly in the boys innocence. The boy
himself stoatly protests that ne is not
the guilty man.
! ''This is the first time in ten years that
we have had anything OF this kind in
our university. but. of course in an in
stitution of some eco students these
matters will come up. 1t is not uncom-
mon in colleges. however. Vt Wellesley
quite recently. they had a terrible time
with mysterious thief. and I.beIieve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Jan 25.-The cotton market
opened firm, at an advance of about p
points. and closed steady. with the gen.
eral list net 22Q44 points higher.
Spot closed quiet, 40 points advance.
A1iddling uplands, l5.25c: middling gulf
15.5oc. Sales. 200 bales.
Futures opened strong. January. 1475c;
February. 149lc: March. 150oc; April
15.15c; May. l5.1Sc; June. l5.2lc; July.
10 PC; August. I455c.
Futures closed steady. January, 1492c;
February, 1886; March, 1910; April,
Is 26c: May, 15.34c; June. 15.40c; July,
10 lJc
New Orleans Jan. 25.-Cotton-Firm.
Aliddiing, l45sc
Calves ton, Jan. 25.-Cotton-Firm, 14&sc.
Liverpool. Jan. 25.-Cotton-Spot in fa4
demand: prices y points higher. Ameri-
can miGdling, S.1sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Jan. 25.--The dry goods mar
ket has shown further advance on many
lines and sellers in many instances are
holding goods at value and are restrict
ing sales TO the smallest possible volume.
Unless prices can be secured on basis
with ruling values for raw cotton mater
ial. mill cUrtailment viii ensue. 4Ad-
vances of i on prominent lines of prints
such as the Algonquin were active today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
-. - n b. -. Fl p -


Sex Tass Jas Es-Ctssss HozsV ~
rSI sscaey Tssnz f-r cent fie~sze bfsi.
s-4r u~FEssi - ? - rcslf Tine i1-s<s
m. - AL - cszFr 49, f~r r~ns &
rna-sts Esr f-Bt Prime Ezsrsaslfssss
ssl4-@-. Fsf7z1t ~ seaf Sfe-ft-r rxCP.zg1s~
sasss- aish scfsssl hgsiz<As o. bszseEs
afHs q; - - 1e-zzrt z-s ~ s0 80
80 e fn- sss-4sr sfls Fssatee fs4sa. sszAs
ssss All s~r4s Eeru-n~r<Aal HIS.
<sr.
Par ssiver. - &e1se3- dai.@rt. -
rsoR--zasenf bsssss fsr<<@fz1- -ssiresst
t<srxfs Irregular
Tns ssEzzsa slts - EsHzsxtgrs has
yotet ;s.ss uSsEs fo< Al &sfa<rsosis e1-
o.sse1 10 L5e 1s< a~rssts1<zL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

other colleges have had difficulties VIII oh
have never come to the notice Of the
public"
The accused student is now in retire
ment at his own home. He has notified
the faculty that he will appear and de-
fend his name against the charges of his
fellow students and prove his innocence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

on the Produce Exchange today quota
lions were as follows:
Butter-Dul and steady Crcameries.
l5zIZic; dairies i50lec.
Eggs-Excited and strong a. mark.
cases included. isHz1c
Cheess-stesdy. ieisaIg=c-
Kansas City.
Kansas CITY Jan 1s-C'sose. Wheat
May. p lower. 74.a74-sc. July. 7Is.c:
cash. No. : hard. 7sa7sc; No. :. 7sa7sc.
So T. e4SI-1c. rejected esfs.c. No. res5
9ee. No 9. ssFslc. Receipts q wheat.
9B cars
Rrsu-7sc. shorts. &c
Corn-May cssassAse. July. 4essc. cash.
No ulived - a 49, No. white -
$50. Ne. .. S,'zassc
oats-So. :. 81. No. IlEved. &c
Rye-No. = ssasic.
Hay-Choiee timothy s. ssssss cholce
prairie ss.o1s-.sa
Battsr-creamery lsa-le. aairy. fan
CO. fsc-
Egss-FresA. DO.
ST. Louis
g I-ossis Jan S-Cioee- Wheat
Lover No r-d. cash. elevator. s1a.cs
track sc. Aay. Sstc. july. 80. No :
hard. sZssas1c.
Cs-r-L.oxer. No > casa. Gsszes track.
sEs.a4-c. MAY. sE.c. JeIv. sss-
Oefs-Lower. Ne :. cash. -. track.
* May. esq. No shite. BHGrse
F,es8- Easier. 81 s-tssfsE
Sq-i1er-<.zief H-e
Fsoui;ry-FsgSher. t-hlekrr4s 81. sr.rirg
SIC. Turkeys. 1sTazc. escsx iss. Ee~se .
lsz,ter-s;-ziy. Creamery. isaze. ezs-
~ LzF5s
Erxs-Hirhsr. 80. e<se csczt
New York Produce
Nsx Yo-x Jan -.-Bzttsr-lrr~g8lsr
Creamery. la e. state carr. 1881
Chee.e-Sfezdy faS1Ei1r.
Esg<-F7--u Western. fresh. @ssfLc
suEnr-Rzu nominal. s-e<t fair reaa-
s-e /. -7-xsc. eeEtrffsg>i. - iess. Z.-x-c.
no44ss<S ssxz<. /. sx-r- Es1Ee4s c2ll.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
LATE SALES.
Cattle.

Cattle receipts yesterday were fully up
to expectations for Monday. The market
was about steady. Two car loads of
feeders sold for 1915, but they were good
Both sellers and buyers have been
claiming that stockers are a trifle lower
but this class of cattle, when good. seem
TO bring about as good prices as any
time last week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations Were as follows
F1Our-Dull and steady.
Whea t-No. 3 spring. 75as5c; No. red.
SSn93izc
Corn-No. .. $50; No. yellow. &c
Oats-No. p 3si. a3ss.c; No. white.
3S1aM3sizc.
Rye-No. ,. 55izc
Barley-Good feeding. 3sassc; fair to
choice mailing. 4sfi5.c.
Flax Seed-No. i. sIos; No. north
western. sli5.
Timothy Seed-Prime ~
PrOvison--Mess pork. per bhl. sl3 sou
1850: lard. per 1eD lbs. s.. 27;z67.S3 short
ribs sides ClooseD Sc. 5c1s. 70: short clear
sides (boxedl. sss7l-s17.l2iz.
Whiskey--Basis Of high wines. NE
Clover3Contract grade. Nf25
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
Cattle Sales
m AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS

Following are some of the shippers who
had hogs on the market quoted this
morning: No.
c. y. Rawlins, Peckham. Q. t.. q
Geo. Shearer. Latham. kan............ Is
Sweeney & Fowler. kingman, KAN. 93
Dennis Loomis Garden Plain. KAN. SIS
j. NJ. Ratclif, Cunningham, KAN. -
Kohl & Yazel, Furley, Kan...........-161
Shippers who had cattle on the market
yesterday We're: No.
Thomas Madden. Kremlin, o. t.. 80
e II. Lehring Cairo, Kan ............O
Smith & Bucklin, Cairo, Kan..........50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis, Jan 5-Wool-Steady Me-
dunn grades combing and clothing 17dslc;
light fine i5Gl7Ihc; heavy fine, l2GI8isc;
t,lh washed 7Gff3ic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
HOGS FIVE HIGHER
Receipts Liberal Considering
Extreme Cold Weather.
TOP PRICE WAS 1892 10
Cattle Supply Up to Expecta-
lions---Market Steady.

The extremely cold weather cut off
most of the local delivery of hogs. but
the car receipts were fairly good for d
Monday. The market seems TO be going
in favor of sellers and another nickel
advance was scored yesterday. There
were no good heavy hogs among the
fresh receipts and the top price was
$5.92iz Quality considered, some of the
sales last night have been ~ cents
higher. 1t is expected that the cold
weather will cause light receipts for
few days. The packers want hogs and
there Is no immediate indications that
the supply will equal the demand on
this market.
Hog Sales.
by an arrangement between the pack
ers and commission men hogs arriving
late in the night are fed, watered and
weighed up on arrival and the next morn
ing sold at the previous days prices.
These hogs are quoted under the head of
early sales and the fresh receipts the
sale of which is governed by the market
for the day on which they are sold. are
quoted under the head OF late sales."1
EARLY SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
Visible Grain Supply.
CURES COLDS IN AUSTRALIA
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. To get Il
genuine. call for the fun name &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
CURES COLES IN GERMANY
ANOTHER LITTLE STORY.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. To get the
enuine, cali for the full name. 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
crushed. 5.O5e: powdered i55e; granulatcd,

crushed. 5G5c; powdered. i55e; graduated,
4.45c
Cofee-Firm. No. Rio. SS.c.
Poultry-Alive. nominai dressed. firm.
Western chickens. 129i4c; fowls. ie1llSc:
turkeys, 171i9o.
Visible Grain Supply.
New York. Jan. 25.-The visible supply
OF grain Saturday. January =. COM
piled by the New York Produce exchange.
was as follows:
Wheat. Il. sl3,0oo bushels; increase. 90 90
bushels.
bushels.
Oats. s552.0oo bushels; decrease. soooo
bushels.
Rye 10000 bushels: decrease. z2s,cc0
bushels.
Barley. 100000 bushels; decrease. ls2.co
bushels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-16
paying their fares, to ride on its trains
freight or passenger, outside of train
men.
FROM CAIRO
is INVESTIGATING THE. ADViSA-
BlLtTY OF a CATTLE QUAR-
ANTINE AT PADuCAH.

Mr. f w Hopkins. Of this city, gov
eminent inspector, has gone to Padu.
cab on business connected with the
cattle situation in that city and on his
report may rest the cattle quarantine
mentioned some time ago.
The government learned a short
time ago that the county was not
keeping the southern cattle isolated
from domestic and other cattle in the
stockyards and elsewhere, and order
ed provisions made for keeping them
apart.
III IL is done 10 the satisfaction of
the government inspector, there will
be nc quarantine. This Is what Mr..
Hopkins is there for He VIII make a
report on the conditions after he has
made the necessary Inspections in Pa
ducah and vicinity, and If he finds
danger Of infection from "ticlty'
cattle a quarantine may be ordered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-16
They Did Not Do II.

The convention of the Marine En-
eineers' Benefit association which
was held in ST Louis his week. was
very harmonious convention ana all
the river lodges were represented ex.
cept Norfolk. VT. delegates being
present from Mobile, New Orleans,
Vicksburg. Memphis, Cairo, Evans.
vile, Paducah. Jacksonville, Cincin-
anti, Pittsburg and St. Louis Mr.
Jones. the national president, was
present from San Francisco.
The convention was called TO or
der for the purpose of considering the
question of establishing uniform
scale of wages. Il was found that
conditions were very different In the
widely scattered field Of the engin-
GERS labors and the convention decid-
ed 10 leave the question Of wages 20
the different lodges oil the association
to settle for themselves.
The scale at Memphis has been
800 per month for chief engineer aad
SIS for second This was cut down
TO $50 fer chief and SIS for second.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-16
Indispensable, sometimes.

indispensable, sometimes.
In the first place, as you know, a
man may look at a map and get very
erroneous idea of the lay of the land
il is intended 20 represent. There is
very little about map that shows
where the humps and hollows are,
how the slopes run at any given point
and whether the land is bare or wood
ed
"A profile does little better in
some respects, but this gives you no
idea OF the character OF the soil which
is enc of the most important things in
connection with levee construction.
There is nothing that can quite take
he place Of personal inspection.
"A great deal of work IS being done
along the line OF our levee By the
United States engineering force. Capt.
L. W. Ven G. Lucas, who is in charge
Of this work on behalf Of the govern
ment, is extremely courteous and in
yariably calls our toarl into consult
alton before proceeding with work
along any given plan at any point in
our lines; and it is largely due to ap-
probation Of his efforts ana q desire
to aid him more efectually and intel
ligently that the present trip was IN.
dertaken.
III has been very rough and wear
ing .rp-l'll say that for IL. Mr.
Pharr and accompanied the two
members Of the advisory committee
by request. | in my Official capacity
and as a member eZ-oIlcio OF the
committee and Mr. Pharr in order that
We might have the benefit Of his
knowledge of the levee He knows
it like a book You can call for The
characteristics of any mile you plea. @
by number, from one end of the st.
Francis line 10 the other. and hen
rattle it of to you without a moments
hesitation.
The cause of our stopping off here
tomorrow is that we may ettle some
right-of-way questions so that the
work may not be detained in the vi.
entity OF Luxora, Ark Mr.. Mcdonald
viii Join us here and proceed on
south Thursday morning We expect
to finish the trip ana take The boat to
return to Memphis Saturday night -
C0mmercial-Appeal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-16
81. Erancis Leuen Board.

At 1870 O'Clock yes erday alteTn0C1
the advisory committee Of the ST.
Francis levee board drove into Mem
phis. They had come overland from
CaIuihersyille, Mo. along the line Of
ne ST. Francis levee, their purpose
being the getting OF exact informa.
lion a. first hand of the conditions
and requirements.
The members Of the committee who
made the trip were Capt. J. NJ Lev
esque and Col. J. T. smith. Dan Nc
Donald, The third member of the al
vizory committee was detained By
sickness in Memphis. whittier he came
to make he start with the other mem
bers last Thursday. They were also
accompanied, by Hon. o y. Killough.
Lieutenant governor Of Arkansas and
president OF the St Francis lescc
board and II. ~ Pharr chief engin-
Ger OF the St. Francis levee board
The party made the trip in a surrey.
I'VE have not completed the insDec-
ton We propose to make said Pres
iden. Killough last night. "anl have
no report 10 make until the Inspection
is flushed. We will be over in Mem
phis tomorrow, and the next day will
start out again. driving along the
route or the levee to its southern ex-
.remity- and returning thence to Mem
phis by boat
The object Of this inspection is to
give the members Of The advisory com
mittee positive knowledge Of their
owa about the exact condition of the
lesee AT every poin. in the line from
Charlottesville, So. to Helena. ARK.
And there are many reasons that
make the knowledge desirable-eyen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.
o @ . q, . . O. . o. O.

. O - o . - o - o g. -
COB Commercial avenue, Gazzolos
confectionery just received a fresh
lot Of Huyler's and Allegretti's de-
liclous chocolates, also Sparrow's
high grade candies, also mushrooms.
olive oil, macaroni.
II. Sanders & Son, farming nipple
ments and wagons. High grade gro
ceries and fine coffees a speciality.
Cairo Iron and Machinery Supply
Store, ]. b, Reed, Prop. 1905 Ohio.
iron. steel and heavy hardware, mill
supplies, betting, pumps, gas pipes.
Cairo Sand, Lime and Cement Co,
fsuceessors to Fitzgerald Bros) spec
ialties in lime. cement, hair. plaster.
er's Supplies. river sand and feed
Frank Thomas & Co, popular drug
store. cor. 2Sth and Poplar streets, is
a splendid place TO buy your drugs.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
p. A. Doud. the grocer has sorus
of the choicest table dolicaces ana
all the staple groceries, good dairy
butter and fresh eggs. Walnut St
John Lattner, bakery and confec,
tionery, makes the lightest. whites
and most wholesome bread, dellciox
cakes, pics. cookies AMI cream puff.
Watermelons, peaches, blackbcra
ries, tomatoes. cucumbers, spring
chicken and other delicacies nc
o'Shea's, Eighth street Free jeliw
cry wagons Both phones.
Just arrived new car load II
Schlitz beer. II. Smyth G. Company,
phone 222
watermelons, peaches. blaekber
ries. tomatoes, cucumbers, spring
chicken and other delicacIes at
O'Shea's, Eighth street Free deIly-
cry wagons. Both phones.
For fresh vegetables, fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat cali
at the Walter & Sherick market
Eighth street.
Saving stamps and bonds redeem
ed at Hyman's. Roth g. Whites Clint
Terrell's. Barney McManus. Gholson's
Star Clothing store, Miss Mamie
Conla millinery. Thomas O'Shea. Wal
ter & Scherick. Val Resch. John p
Mockler. r Sucher. 7. German. Ian
caster & Rice. Grear's drug store.
a. NJ. Spence G Co.'S motto is quail
ity. 2o23 Washington avenue.
Reinhard. photographer, maker OF
fine photographs. Try this gallery. You
viii get fne artistic work at satislac-
tory prices. 211 Sixth street.
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has
the cough cure 1hat cures the cough.
A large bottle costs only &c. It
can't be beat Try il.
Ask the man who has used n. ?. Nc
Carthy's coal. he viii tell you Il
gives the most acat and that il Is
clean and desirable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-16
IN SOCIETY
-++++++.+@-s..+@%stst%.&


Mrs. A a Bondurant entertained
Informally last evening at her home
IN Tenth street in honor of guests AZ
the Bondurant home, who attended
The Observation-Disclosures nuptials ar
The Cairo Baptist church Wednesday
evening. and also for those who as
sisted at the wedding
Conversation music and games
combined an evening Of enjoyment
Refreshments We're served
The guest list included Mrs VII
lam Mattingly and Miss Archie Cren.
shaw Of Charleston. Mo, Miss Mar.
guerite Loomis Ct Michigan. Miss
katherine Hartman Of HiggInsYille,
No. Mrs. R. King Kaufman of Webs
Ter Groves. Mo, Mesaames Martha
lowe, Andrew Lohr, NJ, Hyman, c. G
Terrell. Z. J. Stubhins. A. r. New
nan. J. W, Wenger. Misses Margaret
Lansden. Alice Wenger Mayme Cush.
nan, Hattie Carey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-16
Entertained.

Miss Rose Howley entertained 8
number of friends at her home en- MP
Der Walnut street Wednesday eve
ling. A guessing contest afforded
much amusement A part of the time
was also enioyably spent in dancing
Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served.
Those present were: Misses Mary
ialligan. Ora Mcneil. Nellie OBrien
Ada Walker. Flora May Coyne, Cert
rude Lutz, Sue Batterton, Bertha
schlosser and Myrtle Goldsmith
Messrs. VIII Jones, Comfort Butler.
Chick Wood, Will Langan. Robert
sntwell Herbert Steinel and John
iowley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-16
Sent, l6 In History.

l7sG-Gabrie Daniel Fahrenheit, noted tor
thermometers, died in Amsterdam
born 1856
1872 Burning Of MOSCOW; over 5000 build
ngs destroyed: loss $I50o00Voo
1S22-Chares Croker the eminent ral-
roaa builder was born In Troy n. X;
died 1883
1924 Louis XVIII, king OF France, DIED
and Charles X. succeeded
1854 Captain John Hanning Spoke tne "a
nous African explorer accidentally
killed hy the discharge Ct his rowling
piece while hunting at Neston Park,
England
1889 Dr. Pussy, famous high churchman,
died. horn 1900
1goo-The palace Of the Alhambra, In
Granada damaged by fire 70 the eX-
tent of S250,00D
1895 100 900 acres opened to settlers IN
the Cherokee strip
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-16

Chenot F. Mcdonnell, the great cir
culation man, was in Cairo last night
with crew Of solicitors en- route to
Paducah to increase the circulation Of
the Paducah Sun several thousand in
a few days, Mr. Mcdonald has the
reputation Of being the king Of circu
lation men and his corps Of assistants,
headed by Mr. Andrew ] Hogan, Is
composed of the best workers In this
line TO be found anywhere, The party
was composed Of Messrs. Mcdonnell,
Hogan. r. r. Ross, w. G. Kinney
Henry Gunby, Max r. Sanford, VIII
liam Jerry Mccarthy, William Hogan,
G. Davis. Homer G. Milligan, Harry
Winter. William Harris and during
their stay in Cairo were guests of Mr..
4. J. Benedic circulation manager or
The Bulletin. They left at 5:15 for
Paducah.