davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-06-03
WEATHER BUREAU.
U. S. Dep. Of Agriculture

The following data covering . period
Of ID years, have been complied from
the Weather Bureau records at Pueblo
Colorado.
Month Of June for IL Years
Mean or normal temperature, es de
gress.
Tho warnsst month WAS that Of 1s06
with an average Of ~ degrees.
The coldest month was that Of 1890,
with an average OF 6S degrees.
The highest temperature was 108 de-
grsss on 18th, 1901.
The lowest temperature was SO de-
grses on LIST, 1892.
The earliest date on which first "kill-
ing" frost occurred in autumn, Sept.
IL, 1909.
Average date on which arst "killing"
frost occurred In autumn, Oct. 9Th.
Average date on which last "killing"
frest occurred in spring. April 2sth.
Tho latest date on which last "kill-
ing" frost occurred in spring, May q,
1898.
PRECIPITATION
(Rain and melted snow).
Average for the month 1.2s inches.
Average number of days with .Ol Of
A inch or more, ~.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 3.24 inches in 1908.
Tho least monthly precipitation was
0.86 in 1896
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 1.So inches on sth.10th, 1903.
The greatest amount Of snowfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours
(reoord extending to winter Of 1885,
80 only was 0inches.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number Of clear days, 10;
partly cloudy days Is; cloudy dsysl.
WIND.
Tho prevailing winds have been from
the northwest.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind 10 7.e miles.
Tho highest velocity of the wind was
"a miles from the northwest on 28th 1898
Station: Pueblo. Colo.
Date Of issue: May 30, 1874.
J. p. SLAUGHTER, Weather Bureau.
The indicator., 1904-06-03
Calcutta Water Coolers.

For keeping water pure and at an
agreeable temperature, where the
use of ice water is interdicted, there
are Calcutta water coolers that do
such efficient service in the far east.
A wide mouthed glass jar, with a
tight fitting cover, is part of the out
At. Around this is an outer jar OF
some pottery which keeps the cold
air in and the hot air out. For the
tickroom especially the water cool
ers seem desirable acquisition, in
view of the manner in which they
keep all germs at bay.-New York
Mail and Express.
The indicator., 1904-06-03
...NOTIONS...

Ladies' combination pocketbooks
and card cases, usual prices
25c, 35c, 65c, 75c, 90 in this
sale at 0NE-HALF PRICE.
A line Of fine silk frili elastic
hook on hose supporters, with
fancy gilt buckles, 75c article
at only-each 80. .... 2Sc
About % dozen lovely lace edge
25c handkerchiefs at-each 15c
10c card of mourning pins and
belt pins ........... 80. DC
Nickle plated capsheaf safety
pins, sold at 10c dozen every
where; here at only nun. &c
Good toilet pins, ali sizes, per
paper. ...............lc lc
Pretty line of fancy belts at half
price.
A lot of fancy garters Of all sorts
and grades, half price.
Lovely made up face wells, half
price.
Pretty gsuze and silk fans, half
price.
The indicator., 1904-06-03
SHOES for Ladies, Misses, Children, Bows

CHILDREN'S Lot 12, Infsnts'
lid lace and button shoes, reg
ular price 60c; sale price. .40c
Lot 3s, Child's kid lace shoe,
patent tip, extension sole, sizes
6to 8, regular s1.OO - now 6sc
BOYS-Lot |, Little Gents satin
calf lace shoes, regular price
s1.36, sizes 9 to IL; sale. $50
Lot 2, Youths satin calf lace
shoes, regular price d 80, sizes
12H to Q; sale price 81. 10
Lot. 645, Boys vioi kid lace shoes
good heavy soles, regular price
$2.S0; sale price -. -. .e1.69
Lots Of other good bsrgsins. May
we sxpeot oaIl7
The indicator., 1904-06-03
Ladies' and ChiIdren's
Furnishing Dept.

JUNE UNDERMUSLIN SALE
A big eastern manufacturers
sample line of Night Gowns,
Skirts, Chemise, ORA wers. Cor
set Covers - at usual wholesale
prices.
This means you can get night
gowns In all grades from the
usual 65c and Toe ones for 45c
Up to the usual $500 and $3.50
ones for. or............... $3.50
Skirts in all grades from the
usual CSC and 76c grades for 45c
Up to the usual $1,000 and s10.50
grades for. ...... s7.So
Chsmise in all grades from the
usual 65c and 76c grades for 4Sc
Up to the usual $3.50 and $500
grades for r..............S 1880
Drawers in all grades from the
usual $50 grades for ... 23c
Up to the usual $3.50 grades 2.40
Corset covers in ali grades from
the usual 36c grades .. 23c
Up to the usual $3.75 grades 2.7o
The indicator., 1904-06-03
Penny Sa1sd is a Penny Earned.

Why not l.y by something for that
rainy day which is sure to come in
stead Of spending all your months
wages. The Pueblo Savings Bank
allows per cent. per annum on all
savings deposits. Open Saturday
evenings from six tn sight Nov
at our new location 8rd and Main St..
The indicator., 1904-06-03
Crockery Dept.

A line Of s1.75 lamps in red dec
orations, only ly.............. .96c
Some 95c lamps in assorted dec
orations, only ...... ... $50
Pretty 35c jardiniers with brow
decorations s...........1 19c
800 glass berry sets, 8 sauce dish.
es and a large berry dish. 25c
Pretty 35c glass cake stands.
only .................. 80. ..19c
A big line of German china cups
and saucers Just arrived, plain
white with gold bands. $50.
..........l6 l6c each, 2 for $50
A Dinner Set in newest Of pat
terms, daintily decorated with
gold band. Splendid value at
s14.b0. Sale price. .911.S5
BOOK sTORE-Many 81 80 copy
right books that we have been
selling special At 41.25, 75c, ESQ,
go in this sale at just one half
the cut prices.
100 boxes Of stationery, in full
pound boxes, q &c special with
us-sale price, per box. :. .1Oc
The indicator., 1904-06-03
TKo Stscks II One Stsrs.

We have Just received two or losds
Of new up-to-da4s furniture, with
with the Besoemsr Farnissfs Go, ara
Ford q AcHsnzy's baakrspt, s1ocks
~ oomstnsd N oW oos seeee, ws ars
prepared % d yoo oot fFoa tsp 10
bottom VIII n ki1ds q hSveehold
goods cheaper than aay Store h town.
We invite you 70 oall ard ~ o.
gsops aad gst Our psisss. Ths Hssrts
Fur.tuss Oempaay, Hoas OutnttsFv.
- soueh UnSoa. rheas Main ca,
The indicator., 1904-06-03
ST. LOUIS AND RETuRN-,,7.,s.

via Colorado 4 seathsrn, June II
md 70. Limit Is days. Good only In
oosohes and chair ears. Only one night
on the ssad II yoa taks advantage Of
the splsndSd sssvics Of the O. & 8. ,mA
coanssdons via Dsavse. All deta I'D
infofnaeAou pretaining to this extra or.
d1na5y rate ean b bad It the Color. ,do
= so9enesn once, rs Main, coxner Of
The indicator., 1904-06-03
Hardware DEBT,

Screen Doors, painted, all sizes,
complete with hinges, regular
price 81.00, sale price. E. $50
Screen Doors, Fsncy, all dies,
complete with hinges, regular
price S1.50, sale price. d. 81. rs
Gasoline Stoves, regular q. 20,
$3.50, $3.50, now w..............
.......... $1.7S, $3.50, $3.50
Galvanized Tubs, regular CSC, 75c
S6c, now.........o0 100, 600, TOO
Solid Copper Boilers, regular
price, No. ., e2.75 = now 81. 30
No. ., regular @3.0o-noW e2.1O
ELITE WARE We have de-
cided to close out our stock Of
Efite Ware and have Out Our
Regular Prices One Halt.
The indicator., 1904-06-03
BalDoJ CAaaxes Iaads

yamAe WA1pe1s hos Roale into tha
hakiaG ha.Ss = isis Avans~ ~ avn r.. -.
h4vnG beQh1 ~ "a HunsiksP. as1d
voolo - yooeed 70 sosaro patFona -
- L. - lse6s. An eedsss psomp q
The indicator., 1904-06-03

THE TRAIN THAT'S ON TINE
Leaving Pueblo for Denver y
Colorado Springs at $40 p. N. 9 !.
the Santa Fs. Be sure your tickss
read Va thia lin.
The indicator., 1904-06-03
Laybeuil It Dsulah

G. T. LAybosr. vfll start up
photograph gallssy q Bsslah for y
summer sAd will give tourists . ~
pie q III spasndid work. He VI
make visvs = WI = photos.
The indicator., 1904-06-03
4 lei Eaat

4 neasiy nsw lnsRs I room and q. q
f1Tni1Asd bekA 6ame dWslnng, V.
u - Soot ~ i ooo q ~ lsost -
alebae 1oea6too = tA1D Hinnsq
aa1ltlsa, - 1enee1, ~ nsw ~
-. e - !. -: ! isv''
The indicator., 1904-06-03
Stage Gossip.

The Actress = Lottie Lightfoot
has had row with her press agent.
The Actor-What's the troublep
The Actress-Why, when she was
examined in supplementary pro-
ceedings the papers only gave her
paragraph when she expected q col
umn.-Judge.
The indicator., 1904-06-03

SLIPPERS-Lot 100, Ladies' Vici
Kid, 1-strap Sandal, Opera and
@. 8. toe, hand turn. Regular
price s1.25. Sale price -. .93c
Lot 723, Ladies' vici Kid hand
TUNED, ViGi Kid and Patent
Colonial Slippers, regular price
$3.50. Sale price ......e1.4S
OXFORD4-Lot 341, Ladies' Ideal
Patent Oxfords, opera toe,
military heel, hand sewed,
wslted sole, regular price $3.50
and 400. Sale prioe. e2.48
SHOES - Lot $40, Ladies' vioi
Kid Lsce Shoes, welted sole,
patent tip, opera or medium
aole. Regular e3.oo, now $1.96
The indicator., 1904-06-03
Michel, Tho Tailor.

M. Michel, the tailor at s14 Northern
avenue, next door to tho indicator
Office, does clothes cleaning, pressing
and repairing. He does 1t right and
At very low prices, too.
The indicator., 1904-06-03

Colorado Springs and return
going Saturday or Sunday, re-
turning Sunday or Monday, $I.75
over the "Rio Grande."
The indicator., 1904-06-03
For Rent

Rooms and ofics over the postoino
OF viii rent the whole second to@'
oonsiodng Of II rooms and bath cness
70 . desiIabls tenant.
Bumngton 4 HoWfliams'
The indicator., 1904-06-03
Eayt Husie G.

WI 49, ye4 ylaas ~ 0e.ye, vssa
- ~ asesti 81 fksos ~ ~
The indicator., 1904-06-03
RAGLE & POND
To Loan

$500 to 500 ON good Improved real
estate. Burlington & McWNliams.
The indicator., 1904-06-03

- eeeao seda saA - kanAp a enaa
rsneenl16 sanmee eolA 1riSks ~
O9sooAegk.
The indicator., 1904-06-03

BURLINGTON I McWILLIAMs
Are offering = good 4-room ne.sg
new frame dwelling with 3S 1-S foo
lot for e1100. el0o down and bslsnc'
In monthly payments.
The indicator., 1904-06-03

Cottage Bread.
Candy ss Critoher's.
Trsnkenschuh makes CotlAge Bread
Try . Buffalo Suudae at Critcher's.
We have movedtof9es Evans. Bsss-
smer Gallery.
Ice Cream Soda with orushed fruft
at Critcher's, 40s Northern svsnee.
Ask your Grocer for Cottsgs Bread.
One or more furnished rooms for
rent. Call morning or evening 1t
1922 Routt avenue.
Leave your order for loo Cream for
Sunday dinner At Critcher's, 400. quart
e1.25 gallon.
We are now 1t 1905 Evans. Ths
Bessemer Gallery.
Maple Nut sundse at Critcher's.
Synonymous with the thought Of
the Words Fair b the thought Of the
Missouri Psciac Railway, tie Worlds
Fair route.
Tho Bsssemsr Gallery up.to date
photographs. Now 1t 1905 Evans.
Cottage bread made by Trenksn-
sohuhs' model bsbery, 112e Routt Ave.
You can get attentive and prompt
service BY getting your hay, grain,
-four and feed. wood and coal from
F. N. MAxmAdnke, coynar Noxthoru
and Routt avenues.
Trenkenschuh's New Model Bakery
112o Routt makes Cottage Bread.
Critoher's cold drinks reach the
spot.
RAGLE & POND
Have . Groom frame house In the
1900 block Cypress street for only 815
per month until paid for, NO advanced
payments or interest accumulation.
Call on them at 1908 Evans and go
about this.
For 9sle-Small stock Of groceries,
candy, nuts, etc., at less than cost.
The indicator., 1904-06-03
BUSINESS LOCALS
NATURAL AS 1EE

LAybourn's Phoeo8xaphs
Studio at l41S BSoos AysoO ~
Beulah, Colo. Telephone Red ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17

one carrying torpedo tube and accom-.
panied by half a dozen volunteer
Dimitrien, in dense darkness slipped
ont of the harbor and succeeded in
evaling the Japanese searchlights.
Circling around the japanese boa :
with the launch moving al top speed,
the midshipman came within striking
distance from the seaward side and
launched his proiectile. II sped
through TO the destroyer. There was
a sudden explosion and the destroyer
sank Immediately.
The launch then sped towards the
harbor but was not pursued. the Jap
anese evidently not having observed
the launch and thinking the destroyer
had struck one Of their own mines.
Dimitrief il hero Of ihe day at
Port Arthur. according 10 the paper
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
SURPRISED COURT
PLEADED GUILTY
TORiOUS WHITE SWAN MIN.
ING CO." WHICH VicTiMlzED y
MANY, GIVES UP DEFENSE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Des Moines, la. Nov, iGLotson
Balliett who gained vide nototisty a
coup Of years ago as promoter Of
the Whsc Swan M.ning canpan3 81
Oregon, today suddenly Terminated s
second trial Ia The federal corr foi
fraudulently using the mails by plcl@-
ing guilty, The first trial two years
ago ended in coaqictitn aftcr harl
fight, but he ocond trial was 1rlar-
"a by higher courts, Bali eis organ
izod the White Swan mining company
ana through il secured several hun
dred thousand dollars n stock sub
scripticns. II was legged thai very
little of this money was used in devel
oping the property but was employed
in carrying on stock sGle for Balli-
ett's private nsa. Investors began
proceedings against BalIiett. accusing
him OF using the mails for frau lulen
purposes ana the government finally
made case agains him wnie1 result
ed in his plea of guilty today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
THE MARQU|SE'
Remuneration
DIRECTORS OF CATHOLIC UNI
VERsiTY HOLD LONG SEs.
sloNS AT WASHINGTON IN
CONSIDERING 1T.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov 1G-Directors OF
the Catholic University held two ses-
sions today. The afternoon session
extended we'll into the evening. Mar
luise Des Monsters Merinville and
he Waggaman failure continued to
occupy the attention of the directors.
in the latter case discussion relating
to the effect of the failure on the uni.
versity and means 20 be taken to pro
tect. as far as possible, the institu.
tons interests in the bankruptcy pro.
ceedings.
OF the Marquise Des Monsters Me.
rinville dignitaries of the church when
seen tonight az the university cared
to say little of anything. Archbishop
Ryan authorized the statement TO be
made that no reply from Rome had
as yet been received to the cablegram
asking for information on the subject.
The archbishop put little credence In
the published statement that because
of pro-goyenment feeling of the mar
quise's husband in the matter of the
expulsion of religious orders from
France he had induced her TO re.
nounce the Catholic faith.
The meeting of directors Il is ex
pected tonight. will terminate with to-
morrow's afternoon session when, in
accordance with usual Gus ON, a
statement will be given 20 the public
It would not be admitted, however
that this statement will contain any
reference TO the marquise's action.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
PRESIDENT FIRES
HIGH OFFICIALS.
U. 5. Judge and Marshal Re.
moved in Alaska.
THEY PRACTICED GRAFT.
FORMER APPOINTED HIS SEcRE.
TARY RECEIVER ron pRoP-
ERTlE5 IN WHICH HE
HAD AN INTEREST.
~ I'd 4 soclaIea presa.

Washington NOV. lG.- Attorney
General Moody bad conferences
with the president tolay at which
thaerop6ri of AasI1tanl Attorney Gen
eral William A. Day on conditions of
the Alaskan Judiciary as they were
developed by the Investigation which
he made las: summer was consider
ed. At the conclusion Of the confer
ence Moody announced that the pres
ident had ordered the removal og
United States Marshal Richards of
the Nome district, and that the resig-
nation of Judge Brown OF the Jenean
district, had teen requested. The
resignation Of Judge Moore was not
called for. his case being held in
allegiance. The investigation made
By the judge involved practically all
members OF the Alaska judiciary in
charges and counter charges. He
worked on tae case many weeks.
making a special trip 10 Alaska TO
obtain information on the subject.
He completed his report recently and
placed il in The hands Of the presi-
dent. The presidents action was
based on Judge Days finding.
The nature Of the charges agains.
the officials was not made public in
detail, 1t being deemed advisable nos
10 publish Days report at this time.
II is known however, that the charg-
S involved selfish, If not corrupt
practices before Alaskan courts in
mining claim cases.
The charges against Judge Brown
are in effect that he had personal in
terest In mining cases which we're
before his court and that he had APP
pointed his secretary as RECEIVER OF
some properties whfrh were In Hfi.
CATION
Charges have been made from time
To time against nearly all federal of
fcials OF Alaska. Governor Brady
not being exempt. but Il Is said, the
action of the president today finally
closes the matter of these charges.
officials of the administration being
satisfied that Brady. Judge James
Wickersham OF the Yukon district,
and other officials Involved in tiaenr.
have acted in the best interests OF
the territory Wickersham today
was re-appointed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
NOT CONFIRMED
ST. Petersburg Has Heard Nothing Of
Blowing up of Rsstoropny.
by the Associated Press.


St Petersburg, Nov IL, a. m
There is no official confirmation at
this hour of the reported blowing up
of the torpedo boat destroyer Ras.
toropny al Chefoo. The understand
ing at the admiralty has been that the
vessel would be hauled up on shore
to prevent a repetition of the Ryeshi.
telni affair and that she would be dis
armed in regular course. Officials
here state nothing has yet been reeeiv
ed TO indicate there has been any
other procedure. but that The com
mander will be governed by local con
dbions. There is no inclination to
blame him for taking any measures
that might appear to him to be neces-
sary
Gen. Stoessel's report has not yet
been given ont. but the Associated
Press understands il contains no re
quest for instructions regarding the
surrender of Port Arthur
Ii Is intimated that the report goes
af considerable length into details of
the recent fierce land fighting. but
says the interior line of defenses re
main intact. Stoessel believes he will
he able to Withstand Japanese as
sanlts for some time to come. The
blockade has been run by a ship with
cargo of war munitions, food and
hospital supplies Some waTships in
the harbor have been damaged by
she'll fire. but none seriously. Many
guns have been removed from ships
and mounted on shore. where large
drafts from crews are taking turns in
aiding the garrison in It's historic de-
fense Of the fortress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Technical information and Letter
From Roosevelt the Features.

BY the Associated Press.
III Paso. Tex. Nov l6-Aside
from technical information today
session Of the irrigation congress
was devoid OF the usual interest
Among resolutions introduced was
one urging legislation approprialing
funds for the creation Of additional
fores: reserves and another repeat
ing aud emphasizing the resolutions
0f the previous congress in favor Of
4 con nsolidation Of an government for.
estry work in the department of ag
riculture.
a feature Of the day was the read.
inc of a letter from President Roose-
welt. in which he spoke en.husias-
tically of what had already been done
in the matter Of irrigation and what
might be expected from 90 in the fH.
turp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
STATE BANQUET At
WINDSOR CASTLE
KING EDWARDS DINNER TO
KING AND QUEEN OF PoRTU.
GAL ONE OF MOST BRIL-
LIANT EVENTS ROYALTY
HAS HAD RECENTLY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London. Nov. 16.-The state ban
quet at Windsor castle tonight in
honor of the king and queer of Por-
tugal was a brilliant function.
Guests included members Of the roy
al family. diplomats, cabinet minis
ters. political leaders. military and
naval officials and others prominen.
in the highest circles of Great Brit
ain. At either end Of the han great
masses Of celebrated gold plate were
piled under hundreds of electric
lights and the guests formed an ave
nue. Of most brilliant coloring. fash
ing and sparkling with fabulous
wealth of jewels. There were only
two speeches. that of King Edward,
toasting King Charles. and of King
Charles toasting King Edward. Both
kings made felicitous speeches and
both spoke favorably Of treaties Of
arbitration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
THREW AWAY HIS GUN.
Bandit Offered No Resistance When
oVertaken BY Officers.

By the Associated Press.
Cheyenne. Wyo. Nov. ia dis
patch received from Tbermopolis
states that two men of the posse that
pursued the two men who held mp
the saloon several nights ago in Their
mopolis. overlook one of them yes.
terday at Mouth Owl creek. He
made no resistance. but threw away
his gun lie was brough; back to
Thermopolis this evening and has
been placed in Jail. II is impossible
at this hour TO Learn his name or
whether he was one OF the men who
killed Cashier Middaugh. Opinion
prevails az ThermOpOlis that he Is
not
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
FORGOTTEN WERE
PARTY LINES
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
GATHER AT INDIANAPOLIS
TO HONOR THEIR FELLOW
CITIZEN, SENATOR FAIR
BANKS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1G.-Politi
cal aspirations and affiliations were
forgotten tonight when several hun.
dred representative men Of roth The
Republican and Democratic parties
assembled at the Commercial club TO
congratulate Senator Fairbanks. vice
president elect.
John w. Kern, Democratic nomi.
nee for governor, was chairman and
introducing Mr.. Fairbanks paid a
high tribute to the vice president
elect, saying that in the whole cam.
paign he heard no bitter words fall
from his lips, and that he yielded the
same liberty TO his opponents as he
himself claimed
Mr.. Fairbanks responded in a hap
py speech, referring also to the lack
OF bitterness in the past campaign,
expressing his appreciation of the
greeting tonight, and spoke of the
value he placed upon home ties and
home friends.
Speeches were also made by Sena
tor Beveridge Judge f. f. Gavin.
Democratic candidate for the su
preme court, and Addison C. Farris,
formerly minister to Austria.
At the conclusion OF the speeches
an informal reception was held.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
DARING EXPLOIT
SUNK JAP SHIP
Russian Midshipman Steamed
into Torpedo Fleet
IN A SMALL LAUNCH
AND THREW A pROJEcTiLE
AGAINST BIG TORPEDO BOAT
DESTROYER, SENDING iT
70 THE BOTTOM.

by the Associated Press.
Chcfoo, Nov. lG.--A PORT Ar,nul
newspaper. the Novikrai, Of Nov. |
copies of which were brought TO Che
foo tthis morning by the Rus sian tor
)edo boat destroyer RaF aFtoropny
prin,s brief details Of a daring eN.
ploith which resulted in The sinkine
Of four-funnelled Japanese torpedo
boat destroyer.
While Japanese torpedo boats and
one destroyer We're engaged in re-
moving mines, mostly their own, froa
Tache bay on Nov. 3, Midshipman
0imitrieff conceived the idea that he
,5uld torpedo the Japanese boats un
Ter cover of darkness. as the latter
we're very busy and enjoying a fanci
% security II was the very audacity
If the paAns the Noyikrai says, .hat
nadefit snceeatiasl. Securing a steam
auneh from the lSartleshlp Retsisan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
CHEAP RATES To
LIVE STOCK SHOW
RAILROADS GRANT ONE CENT A
MILE RATE TO lSTERNA-
TioNAL EXPOSITION AT CHI.
CAGo THIS MONTH.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. l6,-W f. Skinner,
general manager Of the International
Live Stock exposition, which takes
place at Chicago November 26 to De
eember 3. announced today that the
railroads had granted special rate
CT one cent milc for excursion par
ties within radius OF 800 miles oi
Chicago to 80 into eifec; Tuesday
Nov 29th. II Is the first time ON
record where any organization out
side the Grand Army has received a
similar rate. For visitors desiring to
remain the entire week rate of one
fare plus 81 viii govern.