davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-31
Grains and provisions.

Chicago, Dec 30.-The following
was she range of the leading futures
on the Board Of Trade today:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-31
aotations.

3O.-CoRN-Spot,
ixed. new, as 6isd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-31

In the Ukraine, when a girl falls 10
love with man. she goes TO his house
and declares her passion. II he de
clines to accept her she remains there.
and his case becomes rather distress
ing. To turn her out would provoke
her kindred TO avenge the insult. The
yoGng Fellow has no resort left but 10
run away from home until the dams q
Is otherwise disposed Of.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-31
Receipts and Shipments.


Chicago, Dee. Following were
the receipts and shipments in carload
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-31
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money and Exchange.

Money on cali strong and higher,
SG5 per-cent. closing bid 4. offered at
lk Time loans easy and dull, 60,
30 days, three per cent; six months
SAm3Ia Prime paper 4I4h per
cent; exchange steady, demand
s4s7 .10@4S71 60 days, s4S4.so6
1885. Bar silver. 617s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-31

(aeported by the Frank Cassidy Com.
mission Company, COS Commercial
Avenue.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-31
Work for ALLIGATOR hiuntern.

Alligator hunters are wanted In
Venezuela, wherc those animals are
said to exist in untold numbers. The
bunting is good sport, the skins arc
valuable. and the oil, which Is used
for medicinal purposes, also tetcbes a
good price
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-31
NEW YORK GRAIN MAsKeT.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Dec. 3O.-WHEAT-Re
ctipts, C9,000; spot irregular; No. 2
red nominal elevator; No red, SLIP
y f o. b. aioat. Options closed q
net lower, May, s1145s.
CORN 49, Receipts, 155, 900; exporta.
$4,000. Spot steady No. 2, 55h nom.
inal. elevator and 53h {. O. b. afioat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-31

Brings bright. shining, merry eyes.
rich, Fed blood, good health That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
viii do So cents. Tea or Tablets.
Paul G.. Schuh &Sols
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-31

the selling. The surprising fact is
that the rise in call money was de-
ferred until practically the last day
of the year on the stock exchange.
Loans made Friday on the stock ex-
change carry over until Monday. and
in this case until Tuesday. Prepare
tons have been making for the lar
gest January ! disbursements in the
history Of Wall street
The call loan rate has been apa.
thetic up to today. The maximum
rate touched today was s per cent
meantime the usual estimate by
bankers indicate an Inflow of cur
rency by express has been sufficient
on the balance TO offset the sub.
treasury absorption and leave a mar
gin of gain of upwards of 100000
Changes to be shown in loan items
of tomorrow's bank statement are
likely Of course to be large, owing to
annual settlements. But a large in.
hux of cash is looked for in the next
few weeks. The steady uplift OF
prices has developed little inclination
TO sell stocks up to today and up to
yesterday has little appearance of
for a turn in operations in
the market The increased animation
Of the late market yesterday and
early market today was rather dis
tinctly Of this character and was ac.
companied by more or less obvious
Amalgamated Copper
displayed rather acutely the reac-
effect Of speculative opera.
tions which caused it's wide advance
of yesterday. Selling was not ex.
planned by news bordering on values
I'M the general list
Fhe closing Of the market was easy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-31

Its wonderful power goes to the
seat Of your trouble, vi;alizes.
strengthens every part Of your body
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. % cents. Tea OF Tab.
lets. Paul G. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-31
Provision Market.

BUTTER-Firm; creamery 1925.
CHEESE Firm, unchanged.
EGGS-Strong, western 27m2S.
COFFEE Options closed steady
unchanged to points higher. Sales,
s7.250 bags. Jan. $755d$7GO. Spot
Rio steady.
SUGAR - Raw steady. refined,
steady.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY.

BushSn. Penn. Aug. 13 (SpeciaD.-SaturdRy and
Sunday OF this week were banner ones for the re-
sort keepers OF this place. and the small railroad
carried passengers in its only freight car TO ac-
commodate the arrivals. Besides its many attrac-
tions and the large arrival list this resort Is gain
ing I'm popularity. Swimming IS the fad here,
and every morning and afternoon crowds are seen
at tho Oak Grove House beach and Echo Lake
Beach.
Recent arrivals ct the Oak Grove House are Mr..
and Mrs. John Williamson and family, the Misses
Reinhart. Mr. and Mrs. Fonday and family and
Mrs. Walter T. Bradley and daughter DIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Sinclair, OF New-Xork City. are at
tho Oak Grove House.
Philip Levison. OF Brooklyn, is at the Mountain
View House u. F. Boshm and two sons, OF Brook
lyn recently arrived at the Mountain View House.
Tho New-Yorkers at the Water Front House
include Miss X. Wend. Mrs Newman and daugh-
ter Miss y. Stegner and tho Misses Itensler. Harry
Wend, OF Brooklyn. Is at the Water Front House.
Mrs. George W. Griffith. accompanied by Stewart
Buch's Riverside House. Mr.. and Mrs. a p
Bueoker, OF Newark. n. j.. are az the Riverside
House for this month. William stern. OF New
York Is at the Riverside House. -
Ernest NJ. Line. of Brooklyn, Is at the MarshalIs
Mr. and Mrs w r. Wilson and their daughter.
Miss NJ. Wilson. OF New-Hork. are at the Ridge
View House. AIR, and Mrs. SoneS, OF Newark, n.
J. are at the Ridge View House for long stay,
Mrs. Mackenzie and son, OF New-Hork, are at the
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Church are at the Echo
Lake House. Mr. and Mrs. - T. van Alien are at
the Echo Lake House.
istered at the Peters House.
seasons in this resort and are at tho Van Auken
farm.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
SPRING LAKE CARNIVAL.
Ample Preparations for the -Four
DdgS' affair.

Spring Lake. N. j.. Aug. 1s (speciaD.-spring
Lake Is enjoying one OF the most brilliant and
cessful seasons In its history This Is one OF the
most picturesque resorts on the coast and Is patron
ICED by persons from New-York Philadelphia.
Brooklyn. Boston. Washington. Baltimore and
F7ttsburg. Here seaside and country repre-
sented the Ane bathing beach, along which Is
boardwalk and an excellent drive along shore.
The Lake in the centre Of the town. surrounded by
trees and summer homes OF merchants and bank
ers from all parts Of the country Is another at
traction that IS appreciated
Another secret OF the success Of Spring Lake lies
IN the fact that the merchants Of the town. the cot
tagers and the hotels pull together In all en-
terprises for the general welfare OF the place. II
was IN this way that committee was recently
organized 10 arrange for four days outdoor
nival Cor next week. which promises to be the most
brilliant Of the kind ever given on the coast.
The whole town win be in gay attire all OF next
week to celebrate the affair Cottagers. hotels and
the business public viii begin to decorate on Tues
day. Visitors already arriving from distant
points and OF the hotels have their full
Limit OF guests while ethers are fast filing.
Governor Franklin Murphy, State Treasurer F.
- oa BTisss senator 4 1 - stoEss & and General Pas
tral Railroad will DO the judges for the automobile
parade.
a team OF the Deal Golf Club viii compete in
match with IA team OF tho Spring Lake Golf and
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock the gentle
boulevard fnishins in front OF the New-Mon-
mouth. The trophy for this event IS the Hotel
Ruskin Cup. and the conditions half mile
dashes best two in three.
The automobile parade IS scheduled for Friday,
when the competitors for best dressed machines
win make tour through the principal cottage
streets and the Ocean Boulevard. Among the
entries are those OF Mrs. ". II. Brown. Charles i
Taylor w. G. SChaufler. n b. Ryker. l. X.
Johnston. II A. smith, r. G.. Howell Frank &.
Dwight jr.. II. Tomlinson. Walter o. 'Ieary. Joseph
y. Hoff, Howard Applegate. Luke Johnson. w. II.
Harris. G. L. II. Stengel. J. r. McCune, ID. 7.
Kenny. Thomas McCarty, G. W. Clayton, Q. ].
CfOdier J. II Blackwell. Albert MarbUrg and W. II.
Marburg Three silver cups are offered for the
three best decorated machines
Following there VIII be four one mile straight
away for silver trophies The distance viii
be one mile straightaway over the Ocean Bouie-
ward. finishing in front OF the New-MOnmouth.
on Friday there will DO a tennis tournament and
a boat parade
on the evening OF Saturday there will be fine
illumination OF the lake and It's surroundings and
display of fireworks.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
IN THE CATSKILLS.
Stamford's Visitors Number TsCo
Thousand Three Hundred.

Stamford Aug 1S (speeiaD.-The social life at
Stamford is now at its height. Euchres dances and
straw rides are being crowded IN upon each other
In rapid succession The two social events of the
season. the Rexmere ball and the annual testi-
rnonial concert for the Churchill Hail and Rexmere
orchestra are to be next week Friday and Satur-
day evenings. These viii form a suitable climax to
the weeks gayetes and the golf tournament, which
is to be played in the first four days Among the
patonesses for the concert this year are the social
leaders of the summer colony.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul. Laurel, Of New York. enter
tained at their cottage, the Maison de Albert last
Saturday evening. Charades and tableaus fur
nished diversion Cor the evening.
F. Schineryint of New York. has taken DR.. s Il
Churchilrs cottage. the Honeymoon. for the re-
mainder OF the season.
Straw rides are becoming popular. Wednesday
a party OF forty from the Mountain View House
took to Devasego Falls picniekng there for the
day.
In the tennis tournament played at the Madison
Tuesday Paul Gravenhorst and Miss Helen Stuekle
Of New York, the championship in doubles.
Carmen DObz, Of Havana. consul at Newly ork
and family spending the summer at Simpson
w. N Cooper of New York. who is staying at
the New Grant, has been elected manager OF the
baseball team. and Fred Lang. Of Brooklyn, captain
The team is one OF the fastest to represent 5tam-
ford in some years.
Kendall Place has a registration Of over seventy
guests a number much IN excess of previous years
Conservative estimates place the number Of sum
mer boarders IN Stamford at 2S0O. or nearly 400
more than last year. The weather has been almost
perfect thus far with little rain, while the air has
been clear that there has been few days when
Albany, forty miles distant could not be with
field glasses from the tower on Mount Utsayantha-
tronized, while the golf and tennis courts
are crowded morning and afternoon
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
wawbeek. Mrs John P. Wood and her son.
p. Erslkine Wood. are also here for the season.
All nsEIrs ATGONOTTIN

wawbeek Mrs. John P. Wood and her son.
p Erslkine Wood. are also here for the season.
AT THE ALGONQUIN.
Algonquin. N. Y. Aug. 13 (speciaD-Mr. and
Mrs. Dan r. Hanna have opened their camp on
the Lower saranao Lake near the Algonquin
and are entertaining Miss Cobb.
Mrs. c. C. Chadwick Miss Denny and MISS
Read are occupying a cottage at the Algcn-
qttn.
Miss Katharine c. Hood and Paul Swartz 3r'
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. SWAIN at the
Swain cottage at the Algonquin.
westneld, N Y. Aug. IS (speciaD.-The beau-
tiful weather of the week has been much en-
Joyed by the guests of the Westport Inn. The
golf links are well patronized IN the morning
while the tennis courts attract the lovers OF out
door sports IN the afternoon.
One OF the unique entertainments or the last
week was a tennis tea, given by Mrs Tabouisse'
Of New Orleans, on the picturesque grounds or
the inn.
Among the tennis players are Miss Tukker. OF
Washington; Miss Anna Robinson and MISS
Tones Of New Y ork; Miss Ripley, or BOSTON,
Miss Hazen, OF New Brunswick; Mrs. Taooulsse
and Mrs Hardy of New-Orleans, ana most en-
thusiastic of all is Mrs. John Whitaker, OF 81;
Louis Mrs Whitaker plays in good style ana
her game receives much applause.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
IN THE SOMERSET HILLS.

BernardsviIIe N J.. Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-From now w
until late october may be considered the heishe =
the season in Bernardsville for the summer colony
already crowdins the hotel and cottages, VII -
increased IN number daily by the return OF tn0-o
who went IN June and July 20 seashore resorlS ~ =
on annual trips to Europe The family OK eeOtse
H CASTOR Will return within few days AloN- -
stay OF several months abroad. Mr.. and MS ~.
H. PyIes. Miss Lulu Phzsr and Miss Boudinoe' w VIZ
have also been abroad. are expected soon a. 'Ao-I
summer homes Miss Alice NJ Post ana Ne -
brother Otis Post have returned TO the nome ,Ss -
their father. George B. Post, after d NlSil - -
MP and Mrs. Hector Fl. Havemeyer have sS5svSe ssnn
an Fernardsville for the remainder OF inc sSSe-,5
aud In their large touring car nave oeen 0-1'NS9
the delights OF the Somerset Hills. 4. Al, bar
Miss Alma JacQuein came this Wees y 1cft 1ccafts "a
parents Mr. and Mrs John IT. JaeqQehn& An ~ soa
and will remain their for the rest OL We last
Austen B. Fletcher spent few Gays s 8saion q and
ne was much impressed with thu beauty "a ~
entire locality -. ~-,,.lr v7as a
luncheon given at the Inn on THURSDAY =. , tfs
bv Mr. and Mrs George Z. Howe, ana Srs@,-
guests were Mr.. and Mrs II Arnstsau, s.,s =, of
York and Mr.. and Mrs. J. . ODoHA--'
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
MANHATTAN BEACH AND ORIENTAL

August finds Manhattan Beach crowded with
Measure seekers and the season at its best. All
last week there were many arrivals. and most of
the guests now here will remain until the close
of the season. Dinners. excursions and the theatre
have q constant following.
The surf is warm and the bathing pavilion Is
thronged every day. A number Of excellent swim
mers have been brought 20 notice this season.
James T. Powers In the production OF san Toy
az the Manhattan Beach Theatre, was the attrac-
tion at the beach last week Box parties from the
twn hotels attended nightly. on Thursday even
ipS Admirai and Mrs Dewey, with their guests,
Mrs George Kidd and Miss Kidd Mrs. Floyd Jones.
T. J. Oakley Rhnelauder and Z. z. Dickinson, oc-
Mr. and Mrs Robert l.. Ide. who have been at
tbe Oriental since the beginning OF the season. are
Visiting Senator and Mrs. Platt at their new home
Highiand Mills Senator Platt VIII give a, dinner
on Monday evening at which Governor Odell VIII
be present.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
Gates brilliant autumn at this popular re-
MANY TOURISTS AT PAUL SMITHS.


sort.
MANY TOURISTS AT PAUL SMITHS.
Paul Smiths. n. Y, Aug. 13 Cspecial).-The
week at Paul Smiths. on the Lower ST. Regis
Lake. has been notable for the brilliance of the
mid-August touring. when gay equipages are
abroad on the mountain highways. canoes and
motor beats are busy with the movements of
pleasure seekers. and when dinner parties and
luncheOns or excursions TO remote ponds and
streams help to pass the time away in the full
enjoyment Of an Adirondack summer.
One Of the dinner parties at Paul Smiths
Hotel this week was that Of Mrs. Robert P
Huntington, who entertained in honor OF Mrs.
Justus s. Hotchkiss and Mrs. HotchIiss's sister,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Swan.
Mrs. Clarence Britton is entertaining George
Munger, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Pulford, William
Pulford Henry Carpenter. Jarvis Britton and
Miss Mary Z. Silver at her camp on Osgood
Lake Mrs Britton is an accomplished whip,
and her turnouts are of the finest that have
made their appearance in the Adirondacks this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rockefeller, Mr. and
Mrs William c. Rockefeller. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
A Rockefeller and Mr.. and Mrs John ID. Rookie
feer, jr., are at the Rockefeller camp, bay
Pond Mr. and Mrs. William Rockefeller have
recently had the poStof1ce at the deserted WI
lage of Brandon abolished and have established
a postof6ce at Bay Pond.
Francis Trudeau has launched his Famous
sailboat at Paul Smiths.
The Rev DR.. and Mrs Morgan Dix and Miss
Catherine Dix have reserved apaftmehts a.
Paul Smiths Hotel for the remainder of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H II. Knowles, Miss Knowles,
Miss Clark. Mr. and Mrs. II. q. DuneIu buli anI
family were among the recent visitors TO FauI
There is an interesting company Of regular
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

and Wright qualified for the T. B. Rice cup on
the Whiteface course. Messrs. Boyd and shaw
met in the finals and Boyd won by up ana 0
to 60
The Misses Bensen, Carpenter, Mayhew.
Bowen, Goodwin, Keene, Sumner and HaW-
thorne participated IN a women's tennis torrnS-
ment on the Whiteface Inn courts this week
The finals were between Miss Mayhew ana MISS
Keene, and Miss Mayhem won.
In t1e finals for the handicap tennis touFha-
ment hr men Mr.. Billings defeated Mr.. Keene
two out of three sets.
Colonel A. G. Mills, president of the Adiron-
daclz Company, owners of Witeface Inn, atto
who Is otherwise prominent in Adirondack al
fairs, viii sail on Monday on the Cedrlc Ior
Europe and, after visiting LOndon ana z sL ans
will ioin Mrs Mills and family at Vallombrosa,
mountain resort in Tuscany, near tIorehce;
Mr. and Mrs w Merle Smith, the Misses
Merle Smith, V. S. Merle Smith ana Cnaiies a. :.
Olcott VIII make an extended visit at WhlteIace
Mrs f. N Kimball and Mr., and Mrs; ;,i,. e. G; E;
Kimball have Joined Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bateman Leeds at Whiteface Inn
AT THE WINDSOR.
Elizabethtown. N Y, Aug. 13 (speciaD-Fhe
summer season is fast approaching the climax
More guests are arriving daily ana the low"
Ga now we'll filed with city people. Golf, base
ball, horseback riding, mountain chrlDlLs anu
canoeing continue to engage attention Several
,.o,,,,,, Non AZ the windsor have canoes on the
Iaoouat River. A T. Bennett, of NewYork.
,,,aet st the Windsor, won the Garondah Cup
5Tesented by L. H Hyde. Golf team matches
ara besng arranged between the Cobble AiH
team and the Hotel Champlain, Stevens House
any Thera was an informal hop at the Windsor
Saturday night. neighboring cottagers Joining In
the merriment. Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Rels 2no
Darty automobile touring the Adirondacks. re-
Gently put up at the Windsor
Mr. and Mrs. ID. L. Strain were guests at the
Windsor Sunday.
The Deer's Head Inn teens with life and
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
AT LONG BEACH, LONG ISLAND.

Long Beach. Long Island. Aug. 1s 0specaD.-The
present social season at Long Beach has been
one OF unusual gayety. owing to the presence
among the guests OF the hotel OF large number
OF young married couples. Bridge euchres
charity raaies, beach lunches. the daily dip in
the surf sailing parties grabbing and fishing
excursions keep them employed BY day. and there
IS nightly hop. -,
The amateur players have been hard at work
rehearsing two one-act plays wnleh We're 70 nave
10 postpone their performances unut next Meunes-
all the guests OF the hotel which was social
SUCCESS.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. AUGUST a. 1904

lodge In his first campaign. The club began 10
build quaint cottages there In the wildwood IN
1887. and Judge Parker was its first president
He says he never built a cottage there because
the altitude was too great for Mrs. Parkers
health. But he visits ths place every summer
Charles NJ Preston. OF this city. is now the
president OF the club.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
AMONG CATSKlLL PEAKS.
Season at It's Height-Changes IN
Hotel Property.

CatskiI n. Y. Aug. 13 (SpeciaD-A slight
break In the mountain weather this week gave a
aav or two of discomfort for the first time this
Cañon City record., 1904-05-12
DEATHS
Mrs. N. J. WiIkin.

Mrs. NJ J. wilkin. late resident a,
SIG South Ninth street, South Canon,
died at Gsrnett, Kansas, while visiting
relative at that place Ap'il 3oth after a
brief Illness. aged about 10 years.
Deceased had been the guest OF Kansas
friend. for some time and was planning
to return here when stricken with the
fatal illiess. She was buried at Welda
her former home, about ten miles from
Garnett. her nsnphters, Mrs Thompson
Cooke, and Mrs. l.. o. Miller. OF 5li
South Ninth street, who were called to
her bedside by telegram, are es-
pected to return to Canon in few
days
Cañon City record., 1904-05-12
James h. Woodward.

James Halpin Woodward, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. W. j. Woodward of Cripple
Greek, died at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T.. Morrison, 52i Pike
avenue, last Sunday night OF dilation
OF the heart, superinduced by pneu-
monia, after a short illness, aged 5
years, 5 months and u days. The de-
ceased was taken from Cripple Greek
to Colorado Springs, thence to Salida
from which place he was brought to
Canon City the day previous to his
death. The remains were taken to
Cripple Greek on Monday where the
funeral and interment took place the
following day.
Cañon City record., 1904-05-12

than ten years. Hoard, colored, WAS
sentenced for a period of from one to
three years for assault to commit
murder during drunken frenzy in this
city last Christmas day, and Melito was
sentenced for a term OF from three to
five years for . murderous assault upon
Antonio Forte at Coal Greek last No
vember Harry Davis, George Welsh
and James Bradford, who were arrest
ed at Howard as confederates to Swift
in the robbery Of the D. 4 &. 6. station,
were discharged as the evidence against
them was insufficient to convict.
although it 10 almost certain that Davis,
at least, was guilty as charged. Davis
was ordered to leave the state, but be-
fore obeying the mandate of the court
he 10 believed to have taken . hand in
the theft Of aboat . hundred pairs of
gloves from F. 4 @. @. freight car in
the lower yards Of the company in this
city last Thursday night
The car was broken into and lot of
merchandise consigned to a Cripple
Greek firm was stolen Suspicious
pointed to Davis as the perpetrator Of
the crime, but the authorities were
unable to End any trace of him. The
next day Marshal Herringer Of Salida
found about seventy-five pairs Of gloves
under pile OF railroad ties on the out
skirts Of that city and three men found
loafing in the vicinity were placed
under arrest, and lodged in Jail to
await an investigation of their connec-
tion with the robbery. Sheriff Simon
was notified and the prisoners, Harry
Davis, Ed McElvy and James o'Neil
were brought here SATURDAY. afternoon
and locked up pending an inquiry into
the matter by the district court The
gloves found AT Salida are valued at
about one hundred and fifty dollars.
Davis is, evidently, bad citizen and it
is believed that there will be no diff
Guilty in proving his connection with
the theft Of the gloves and that his
conviction and imprisonment in the
penitentiary will follow.
Davis was taken before Squire Minor
for preliminary hearing last Monday
morning where he entered plea of
guilty as charged and was remanded to
jail. McElvy and o'Neil pleaded not
guilty and in default of bond in the
sum Of $500 each were taken back to
Jail to await further investigation of
their case by the authorities.