davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo May 4.-FLOUR steady. withdrawing
doing CORN fairly steady; No yellow. 5olsc; No 2
67l4c. OATS strong: No white. 46c; No mixed
41igc. BARLEY-No offerings. RYB-No Wisconsin,
1sc.
Chlcago NAY s-The lending futures ranged an fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

sDaiIy 4Daily. except sunday SUNDAY only
Ofces- Liberty Ferry, South Ferry House.
1871 ISL asa 1900 1884 Broadway. 1S2 5th Az. =
Union Square West. 153 East I2Jth 213 125th
St Columbus Ave. New York; Court St. 34s.
$50 Fulton ST. Brooklyn; $50 Broadway WILLIAMSBURG.
New York Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage
Haati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

Foreign .-Rio-HoliGay. Sanfos-Hoitday
|Hamburg-Cofee market opened unchanged: $50 m
net unchanged !. pig higher: sales. 5000 bags
syre-Codee opened barely steady unchanged
lower al y m advanced = franc. at july
rs December unchanged other months declined "a franc
II $50 n unchanged total sales 5000 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

Steamboats,.
B O9 U ON A ASR F F26Izs b
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River. Leave
Pier 10 y r, foot OF Warren week days and
days at $50 I. NJ Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM
Orchestra each
NORWICH LINE. Via london Leave Tler 40. y. R.
ClarksOn $50 p NJ steam
ers CHESTER w CHAPLIN and CITY OF WORCESTER.
NEW RAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford, Spring
field and the North. I've Pier 40 y r. foot Clarks0n
week days only at 400 p. NJ. Str. RICHARD PECK
GATSKlll, HUDSON AND 'oH soxTs
leave Pier A. " r. weekdays p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
Lackawanna r aiiroad,

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New 4otk. foot Barclay and Christopher
- 90 A. M--For Bnghamton and Syracuse
5000 y M.-FCr Buffalo. Chicago and Louis
81 40 T. M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
f40O Z. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
$500 f. M.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
s6.45 p M.-Utl-a. Oswego, Ithaca Buffalo
900 A M--Fcr ChiCagO-Sleepers open o p NJ
Tickets at 1877 40 1888. 14S4 Broadway. y. Y; S3a
Fulton St Brooklyn $Daily Except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL n. Il.
Liberty Street South Ferry. Time from south
Ferry five minutes earlier than shown beIOw.)
EAsrOS, BETH EHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUCR
CHJNk-z4.0O CZ.lS Easton only, 10 A. NJ. 100.
SO 500 (545 EaSton only) P. NJ Sundays "A 25
wILKEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4oo $40 A NJ.
500 p n sundays, 1875 A. NJ Loo NJ
LAKEW0oD: LAKEHURsT. TOMS RIVER AND
wood and Lakehurst only. 40. as 90 ?. NJ (s.0s
p SATURDAYS SUNDAYS, 40 A NJ
ATLANTIC CIrY-S9.40 a. NJ. u. 40 P. NJ
yINEIAND AND BRIDGETON-fz4-0 90 A. ". ta1. 30
LONG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE,
z400. $50. 1I3O a. NJ, xL20 445. $50. $50 11.5O
PM Sundays. except Ocean Grove. 500 A n. A0o.
ILADEIPHIA-(READING TER1rINAL). s4z5
slso. Y 90, taoo, '4OO 800. TACO, fTsO. 5000.
PATH AND CHESTNUT STREETS-s425. Is so.
30 90. Ills A NJ. 100. +'34o. 500. 100. 70 Is
READING HaRRIsBURG. louisville AND WILL
iAMsPORr-l4oo. zt25t Is 90, 1910. llo0o 100
a NJ. Reading only, USlQ0. H'120. 1900 P VI.
Reading. Pottsye and FIrsb'g only. - 90 $500 P NJ
Atlantic lids, seabrisht Monmouth Bch.. and e
Long Branch, 10. 90 a m. $50 p
zFrom Liberty Street only. "Daily. 1Daly. exceps
Sunday, SUNDAY only. tParlor cars only, IVA
Tamaqua- xSaturdays. aEXcept Saturdays
Ofhces; Liberty s. Fer SOUTH Ferry, Astor
Az. Union Square West. f53 East 125th St, e7f
West 1e5th st. 245 Columbus Az. New York; CcurE
944 Fulton St. Br0oklyn $50 Broadway. WILL
amsburg Y Transfer co. calls for and checks bag
W @ RESL Err, z NJ BURT.
Vice Pres. and Gen Mgr. Gen Passr ACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
BALTIMORE Ann OHIO RANpoAD

Leave New York City South Ferry. Liberty
Chicago, Pittsburg. 80. 10 't215
Chicago. Columbus. 55pm 100pm Diner
Pittsburz. Cleveland. g. 5pm g. 40pm mite4
"Pittsburs Eimited". s. 5prn Z O0pm
Cincinnati. Mt NJ. Sleeper
Cincinnati. st. Louis. s1G 30 Scam
Cincinnati. ST. Louis. s 55pu 00pm Buffet
Norfolk. W. 55pm ] 00pm Diner
sDaty- fDaily. except Sunday. SUNDAY
Orices: 261 asa. 1900 Broadway, Aston House I0s
Greenwich St. g. Union Square w 39t Grand II. Y:
S43 Fulton St. Brooklyn; Ferry and Liberty
Baggage checked from residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

Re,euts Of hreadstus points in thousands
last three phers cOo omitted -four bbls grain bush as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Anniversary Offers From the City's
Best Corset Store.

I OuNev Dip Hip a
and hose attached good value 75s soc
/ Nrsry
No 0omdesp u medium
demadeo fine
i szes18 to Goodva a
JunoCoe
long and
attach Goodva a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

Mr.. Smith acknowledged that he him
self and his prospective successor in
the presidency were now living in po-
lygamous relations and that this was
true of all his recent predecessor in
that office.
1t is not alleged on behalf of Mr..
Smoot that he has ever protested
against such practices on the part of
his fellow hierarchs. He then may
fairly be presumed to have counte
nanced, at least by silence, the commits
sion Of unlaw full acts.
These facts and presumptions seem
to be unchallenged. Upon them Sena-
tor Dubois, who manifestly speaks for
majority of the committee, avoWed-
ly aims to base the principle that no
man who is a high officer in a church
which countenances polygamy; or at all
events polygamous intercourse-by
which is meant intercourse with plural
wives married before 1S90--should be all
lowed to occupy seat in either franch
Of Congress.
This principle is new, in the sense
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

city The wedding win take place early
in June.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the East
Pearl Street N. E. church VIII meet
this afternoon in the church parlors
for work. The usual supper will be
served
Mrs. Herman Nettleton is recovering
from a severe attack Of the grip.
A large audience gathered at Pilgrim
church Tuesday evening to hear the re-
cital and concert which had been ar
ranged by the Ladies' Social club. and
which proved to be one of the best af-
fairs Of its kind ever given in this part
of the city. The old friends of Mrs.
Hettie Bradley Kelley were delighted to
hear her once more in concert music,
and the fact of her being present was
largely responsible for the large gath
ering. The work of ]. J. McGovern
was excellent, as were the solos of Miss
NJ. L. Haley, soprano. and Charles Will
liams. baritone. The society netted a
neat sum.
Fourteen applications for membership
have been approved by Fort Hale lodge,
N. E. o p, and it is expected that all
the candidates will be initiated to-mor-
row evening.
Miss Elizabeth Clark. of Lloyd street,
is i'll with the grip.
The A. E. Holiday Manufacturing
company has nearly completed the adj
dition to it's factory ON Oxford street.
A two-story frame structure. thirty
eight feet long, has been added to the
building, so that the entire length is
now 12O feet. Machinery is being in
stalled, and the officials say the con-
Germ will resume business on or about
April l. The firm will employ about
fifty hands and will manufacture a
complete line Of street railroad sup
plies.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Peoples church will hold its meetings
hereafter on Sunday evenings at 6:15
instead Of on Tuesday evenings, as for
merly
The regular meeting of East Rock
council NO. is, f. B. L., was held Tues
day evening and was well attended.
Three candidates were initiated and six
applications considered. d. o. Chip
man was elected representative to the
Supreme council, which meets in this
city April 49, At the close of the de-
gree work Supreme Medical Director e.
C. NJ. Hall, M. D., delivered an inter-
esting address.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

that it was not put forward in the de-
bates on the admission Of Utah, nor
was it formulated during the discus
sion of the case of Brigham H. Rob-
erts. The question at once arises:
How can such a principle be reconciled
with the provision of the Federal Con-
stitution that mo religious test shall
ever be required as qualification to
any office or public trust under the Uni
ted States?"
Has not Reed Smoot, as Mormon,
SO long as he is guiltless of any per-
sonal infraction Of state or Federal
law, the constitutional right to regard
plural marriages and polygamous inter-
course as religiously and morally justi-
fable and, therefore, to refrain from
protest against such practices on the
part Of fellow members of his church
To put the question in another form,
would not devout follower of Islam,
If a citizen Of the United States, be eli
gible to the United States Senate not
withstanding the fact that he regarded
the permission to contract plural mar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

riages contained in the Koran as in
vested with the highest spiritual au-
thority, provided he himself should be
a monogamist?
This is question that must be an
swered by the propounders of the prin-
ciple in pursuance Of which the expul-
sion of Reed Smoot from the United
States Senate is to be demanded. We
understand that they propose to answer
it in the following way: Whatever view
may be taken by sincere Mormon or
Moslem of the religious or moral quail
ty of an act forbidden by a state or
Federal statute, it is his duty, as citi-
zen of his own state and of the United
States, not only to refrain personally
! from any violation of the statute, but
also to retain from countenancing such
violation on the part of others. BY
countenancing an unlawful act he be-
comes chargeable with completely and
punishable as an accomplish.
Such is the principle upon which the
opponents Of Reed Smoot OF Utah in
tend to effect his expulsion from the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

Senate. We repeat that the possible
consequences Of establishing such "a
precedent should be warily and earn
estly considered. Suppose, for in
stance, a state or Federal statute
should enjoin the performance of an act
which the Catholic church forbids, or
prohibit an act which the Catholic
church prescribes, is faithful Catholic
to be deemed ineligible to a seat in the
United States Senate because, while
personally guiltless of any infraction
of the law, he refrains from protesting,
by spoken remonstance or by social
avoidance, against the conduct of those
fellow Catholics who may deem them
selves bound in conscience to act other
, wise?-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
IF sMooT IS EXPELLED.

The Principle Senators Will Adopt
The Precedent They Will Make.
Mr.. Shoots case is by no means
Identical with that of Brigham H. Rob-
erts of Utah, who, it will be remem-
bered, was expelled from the House of
Representatives In the case of Rob
erts, it was proved that he was prac-
ticing polygamy. In other words, he
was a lawbreaker. In the case of
Smoot, if any attempt to prove him
guilty of a similar unlawful practice
was ever contemplated it has been
abandoned. 1t now seems to be recog-
nized not only that Snoot has not been
a party to any polygamous marriage
since Utah became a state. but also
that he has not maintained relations
with two or more wives married previ-
ously to that political event He has
but one WIFE Mr.. Smoot has not per-
sonally broken the law.
He is, ON the other hand, Mormon
and occupies high place in the Nor
mon hierarchy. That hierarchy has
never repudiated the article Of the Nor
mon profession Of faith which either en-
joins or, as President Smith has testi-
fed, permits plural marriages. It has,
however, promulgated so-ealled rev
elation'' or decree suspending the oper-
alton of that article. AS to whether
plural marriages have been celebrated
since 1880, the evidence is conflicting.
1t is, on the other hand, admitted
that polygamous intercourse with
wives married previously to that event,
which intercourse is unlawful, is prac-
ticed by men who enjoy so completely
the confidence of their coreligionists
that they are suffered to occupy the
highest places in the Mormon church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Harmless
Nutrition.
Without impeding Dig

Without impeding Dig
ton (really aiding -
Streets Cooked HuIled
gives wonderful work.
ing strength. This is due
to the selection of superior
corn cooked to a finish sci
entifically. All ready for
the warming pan and suit-
able serving.
Try 'sStreet's Cooked
Pearled Wheat" and cooked
sWhole Dat Grains"
Ask Your Grocer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SPLENDID CONCERT At GRAND
AVENUE CHURCH.

Given by the Ladies' Aid soeiety-The
Programme-BiG Attendance sunday
Night at Bushnell HAII-Epworth
League sssetIng-other Items.
The entertainment given last evening
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society of the GRID Avenue Congre-
gational church was a great success
and netted a neat sum for the charita-
BILE purpose for which it was given.
There was a large audience present and
it greatly appreciated each and every
feature of the programme, which was
as follows:
Part ].
Piano solo.
Monologue-'When I am Married."
Miss Syrene Scott Parmelee.
Cantata-King Rene's Daughter,
st. Ambrose Choral Society.
Monologue-a, Her First Call at the
Butcher's.-Fish.
Monoiogue-b, Chattahooche Women's
Club.-Lillian Bell.
Part II.
Cantata-The Lady of shalott-Tenny-
sons Poem,
Choral Society.
Child representations, Trot and the
Fairies.-Riley.
Child Impersonations-b The Busted
Dollie.-Riley-
Miss ParmaIee.
Pantomime-Com Thro' the Rye,
Miss Parmalee and Choral Society.
Miss Syrene Scott Parmalee-Nonolo-
gist
Mr.. F. L. Smith-Accompanis
Serenade-In Old Madrid.
Choral Society.
Sopranos ~ Mrs. Jennie Thomas
Brown, Mrs. Bertha Raymond Bassett,
Miss Anna Frances Treat, Miss Bertha
Warner
Altos-Mrs. Hope Lewis Borden, Miss
Ellen Hofer Mrs. Kate Marvin Pres
ton, Mrs. Louise Johnston Mcneil, as
sisted by Mrs. Clara Ford Okeson.
Accompanist-Mr w. S. Horton.
Last Sunday evening, for the first
time in its history, the old Ferry street
church, now Bushnell hall, was filed
to its utmost capacity and many were
turnet away for lack of standing room
even. The occasion was the evening
service of the Peoples church, with its
illustrated and inspiring song service.
Several of the most familiar hymns
were sung antiphonally. The story of
Ben Hur" was the theme. Next Sun
day evening the theme will be "The
LIE of Christ" by Tissot On March
q the meeting will be held in the Hy-
perion, when w. J. Bryan will speak
on 1.-THE Prince Of Peace" Tickets for
first floor and boxes may be obtained
at 40 Lyon street
The Ladies' Aid society of the ST.
Andrews M. E. church will serve its
annual church supper this evening.
There will also be a SALE
The regular meeting of Chapter 4277.
Epworth league, will be held this even
ing at the home of L. G. Bristol, 191 Ex-
change street. After the business ses-
sion a general social time will be en-
Joyed and a short entertainment fur
nished. All members and friends Of
the chapter are invited to spend the
evening together
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coonan, of 1O'
Cedar Hill avenue. announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter, Miss Dora
J. .Connan to Edward Brady. of this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Some Anniversary
Bargains Items
For Men.

Mems Shirts and Drawers, in
cream. natural. camel's hair and
blue; Jersey ribbed; fleece-lined
These are our our own regular
SOC values. Sale price, 33c a
garment.
Mems Shirts and Drawers, in
gray; these are our regu ar Use
values and are about one halt
wool. We will make an Ami
versary Sale price on them Of
soc.
Mems Shirts and Drawers of
the regular 81 rs and 81 so kind;
our own standard grades. Sizes,
81 to 4s. Sale price, 81
Mems Shirts. Fancy. latin
dered shirts, attached cuffs, open
back and front; our regular 81. so
kind for the Anniversary Sale at
81.
Mems pure linen Handker-
chiefs; all widths Of hem. These
are handkerchiefs that we sell
regularly at 15c each. Anniver-
sary Sale Price 8 for Csc.
Mems Apply Collars; all styles;
the kind we sell at other times at
2 for Csc. Anniversary Sale
Price. 8 for Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

ssSir Mortimer.
Mary Johnstons new book is out and on sale at
our Bookstore at $108 Those who have read her
previous novels Prisoners Of Hope and TO Have
and To Hold" will need no further suggestion
"Sir Mortimer is distinct advance on her earlier
work, in both dramatic force and literary technique
More than thousand New Haven
Shirt Waist Pattern
who didn't understand
by Prise 25c
Mr. Mngan will cut charge
for which buy materials q store 4 IS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-12
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST
Many Seeking Homes Where
Lands Arc Cheap and
Climate is Mild.
Low Rates for homeseekers and Col.
onists Twice a Month.

Many farmers in the northern and
eastern states are selling their high
priced lands and locating In the south
west-in Missouri, Arkansas, Louisi.
ana aud Texas. Many who have been
unable to own their home in. the older
country are now buying land at the
low prices prevailing in the new coun.
tfy--s7. $40, SIS. per acre and up.
These lands are mostly cut-oyer tim.
Der lands, some of them possessing
a deep rich soil producing corn, wheat,
oats, clover, cotton, fruit and veg
etables. Well improved farms are
scattered throughout this country
Many places with small clearings and
some improvements can be bought
very cheap. Our descriptive literature
gives a fairly good idea of this coun-
try. II tells about the soil, crops, eli.
mate. people, schools and churches,
water. health. III contains maps snow
ing location of countries, towns, rail
ways and streams, and gives names
and addresses Of real estate dealers
in The towns.
Reduced rates for homcsoekers and
eOlunists are in effect first and third
Tuesdays Of each month, by way OF
St. Louis. Cairo or Memphis and the
Cotton Belt Route Let us send you
our literature and quote you rates
Address Or
n. ADAM, e. w. LaBEAUME,
Trav. p. Act, Gen. p. & T. A.,
Cotton Belt Rte, Cotton Belt Rte.
Cairo, I'll. ST. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-12
STOCK MARKET
IS VERY DULL
Little or No Trading With Best
Stocks Inactive.
SELLING OF RAILROADS
RUMoRs OF MORE, HEAVY Dor.
ROWING CAUSES PERSISTENT
SELLING.


BY the Associated Press.
New York, Feb. ll--Only three or
four stocks Of first Importance got as
much as point away from last nights
level at any time today This serves
To illustrate the lifelessness of trading
and sluggisnesS of the stock market.
The immineee of holiday was in part
cause of its stagnation Market offered
steady resistance to depressing in
iiuence of war situation abroad. mark.
ing an effective rally from opening de-
clnes. But there was no disposition
10 follow the advance while readiness
of effective support to appear in face
of an attack upon values leaves no
opportunity open for profitable opera
tions ON the short side, there is mcln-
alton to sell stocks on advances which
long side equally unattractiyely.
The stock market feeling towards
day in persistent selling of New Yorl;
Central, owing TO prevalent rumors
that the company was issuing notes for
means to continue it's betterment pro-
iects. Denials Of the truth of these
rumors did not help the stock much
owing to recent experience with Penn.
syltania borrowings which were al
mited before hand, Frmness of Anal
gamated Copper, which was lifted over
Money was easy and time money
point in late dealings was nominally
due to trade conditions, and II is
argued tina 1.-THE outbreak of war will
eat off Japanese product from market,
thus appreciably affecting supplies.
Money Was easy and time money
rates yielded slightly The market
closed fairly staedy near top, but trad
.ns was almost stagnent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-12
WHEAT LOSING
FORMER GAINS
Expected Heavy Buying Does
Not Materialike.
HOLIDAY EVENING Up
LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS INCREASE
UNEXPECTEDLY AND
PRICES SUFFER.

Chicago, H., Feb. ll.-WHEAT-
The initial sales of May wheat were
made at 96 to &c, shade higher,
To 3sfi &c lower than yesterdays
close July was unchanged to he
lower at S7ls to &c. Several large
commission houses and many large To-
cal holders were liberal sellers at
thc start, influenced largely by the
fact that there will be no session of
the board tomorrow. Lincoln's birth
day The first hour May declined to
9l7sc, July to SG&c Buying ON break
was equally good in character as pre-
plenty of orders for July which soon
started upward again May followed
in sympathy News from northwest
continued bullish and demand for
cash wheat here much improved. To
ward the end Of the session there was
considerable selling Of May and July
by leading bull As a result locals
5oi, The selling side. Easier tone pre-
vailed at close. May being down &c,
July unchanged
Liverpool was unchanged to IA
lower On coast % boat loads were
taken
CORN Weakness was in evidence
in he corn pit in the early part Of
the session. There Was a heavy sell
ing is large BUN interests. also con.
siderable commission house selling
Larger receipts than expected and
easier cables were influences that
hrlHgnt oui selling for short account.
Demand WAS mainly from shorts, but
&icr The FIRST hour buying was more
u,ral, and the market gradually adj
yanocd Later in the day there was
Liquidation BY holders who did no,
want o carry lines over holiday. This
selling caused some reaction the close
however. was firm. May 1sc higher,
July up Vase.
at s2ahoard 20 boat loads were
tabcn Liverpool unchanged to ga
Iowor
OATS-1he feature OF early trading
was selling credited to the leading
long The market was influenced to
a large extent by action of corn, prices
Showing moderate losses first hour
Mn. interest that Is said to be the
principal long in the wheat market
WAS a liberal purchaser later in the
day Euying from this source, in
addition to increased demands from
shorts and commission houses. turned
market upward and all early loss was
RECLAIMED The close was strong, May
5Sc higher
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-12
LIVE STOCK.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, H.. Feb 11-CATTLF-
With large number carried over from
last night and fresh receipts of H.,
OO0 trade was slower than ever. prices
ruling weak TO a shade lower
HOGS-Receipts are Increasing and
today there was an over supply. but
good local and Shipping demand main.
tanned Wednesdays prices, some lots
being cents higher.
SHEEP-There was an active gen
eral demand once more at steady
prices supplies extremely large
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-12

Il You have indigestion, Kadol Dye.
pepsia Cure will cure yon. It has
cured thousands II is curing people
every day every hour You win con.
tinnc to suffer until You try It. There
j no other condition OF digestants
that digest and rebuild at the same
time koaol does both. Kodol cures
strengthens ana reb,dlds at the same
time Sold by Metzger's drug store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-12
WHEAT
CORN
THE CASH MARKETS.

IS Lonis. Mo, Feb. 1.-THE follow
ing spot prices ruled here today for
various grains mentioned.
No red winter wheat. l01G103c.
No~2 white ocrn. 97mielh We.
No. > msej corn a5ise
No. 3 white corn. i3mflHc.
No. mixcd corn. l36 1910
No. white oats, iiiae.
No. 2 mixed oats, l2he
No. , white oats. i3mIlc.
No mixed oats, i0ts0i1c.