davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15
"Wednesday Lime Il:

Hog values a nickel higher, and market ruled
active on light receipts average quality some n
light hogs urgently needed. Prices range from
500 to ssv bs!k 500 s to .S $o2S bo,n gnt ta
mixed nj ed s5iS to $50; heavy fair to good, s5o5
to $780, choice, 1925. Sales:
Hogs 81, 1913 lbs, 500; SO. 1es lbs, $S;2'&
lbs, 1925; 80, $50 lbs, $500.
$50 ibs s4sS; $50 IFS. s.: So 5. iSs lbs, sa2S
O cIrT I'll light. not enough to afford
with yes yesterday Prices on killing stun about
dime lower tor the week Bglls soW; vea ns
for the week Mich cows continue slow. Sales
;, Butcher Steers, 1,1s5 lts' $3.50; l. l'oao
3. SO lbs, ss.25; i, Lilo lbs, 1925; l, 72o
b cu: so and Ss9 ss 3; Sss So So 49,?
YEA GalvtsH5 is! lis, 81 g; = $50 lbs 1928;
as lss s $751; 80 lbs, ST. 4s2 lSs $685.
Mich Mich cows cows and springers-3 cows and calves
$s9 COW COW and and eat ealf s2S COW and calf
shhE Ss e light Prices strong Spring
/ lambs advanced strong quarter, owing to the
| here. Quality and flesh of native very good,
but sheep rather heavy, and lighter receipts
| would be preferred.
/ killing Sheep and Lambs-19 spring lambs,
! 63 lbs, $4.25; lambs, so lbs, So; lambs, 95
| lbs, $3.50; spring lambs, so lbs, $3.50; 4
shorn western ewes and wethers, 80 lbs, $3.50;
/ 4 lambs 60 lbs, S4.25; ewes, 12O lbs, $4.25;
| 3 ewes, SO lbs, $2.25.
/ Among the shippers on the market were:
! 1. N. Brown, Boyd; E. w. Wells, Anderson &
E., Madison; A. l.. Hoff, Ashby; j.. Schmidt,
i Melrose; Isaacson Brothers, Spring Valley, Wis
/ G. A. Mcconnell, LIE Sueur; G.. w. Chamberlain,
| Amboy; j. J. Sehoty, Montgomery; E: B. Less
| ner, Craig & E., Wilmot, 5. D.; F. NJ Ruger,
| Twin Brooks, S. D.; ]. W. Malsed, Milbank,
/ S. d.; George Pitts, Ada B. B. Thompson,
I Fergus Falls; W. n. Stevens, Osakis; D. d.
! Miles (Ify
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN
FIRM TONE IN WHEAT MARKET, corr
BEARIsH. OATS STEADY.

E SSAS3>
BEARIsH. OATS STEADY.
Chicago. June 15.-MoGerate buying by
shorts created firm tone in the wheat market
here today. The demand was due principally
ditions in the United States being generally
favorable to the advancement Of the new crop
A feature of trading was active demand from
July opened Nc to &c higher at $3.50 to s65ke
and advanced to s6Mc. Minneapolis. Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts s7 Of l1s cars against
Strength at Minneapolis, where the price Of
the July option was up over &c, had a sympa-
advance In the northwest was due mainly TO
reports to the effect that the spring wheat crop
advanced steadily thruout the entire session, the
up up iM@1ssc at sly @s7se.
9O@e3c; No. hard, 81; No. hard, 95@9sci
No. northern, Sill Y CLIP; No. northern,
$1.o5@1 .os; No. 3 spring, $1@1.o5. -,.
ssc Corn s1 5S Sse
in tie country mad bearish effect on the corr
market. Liberal receipts gave bears an add
tional reason for selling. Another bearish in
HOUSES w We're the chief sellers july opened
shade to 1sc lower at SIC to 52@52,sc and held
around 52Ac: Local Seceipts were 275 cars
Later. strength of wheat: caused a change. O
sentiment. On active support from bull leaders
a strong tone OeVelOpeQ. lne inquest poItts ~
July was reported at 53c. The market closef
practically at the top July up A@Bc at or
@53c. ..-...
Cash corn, No. 2, 31A@54c; No: 8. 5sAc. :.
| Close-Corn, July, 52B @53c, old 5sasc;', Seq
4sNc old 4S1ac; May 4sAc.
/ Oats We're steady on fair demand from com l1l
mission houses; offerings were light July
| opened unchanged to shade lower at 3Oasc t
80 ?@30hc- and sold at 301ac Local receipts
were 1875 cars.
Cash oats, No. p soc; No. 3, 2eAe:
TENDER, 29c; December, '29Ac; May, 31$c.
Rye, July, &C., September, Gle.
| The following was the range Of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15

CHICAGO L1VEsTUCK, june 1o.-CattIe-
steers, So. 5o@l6.3o; poor to medium, $4@5.4O;
stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.SO; cows, $2.o0@
AGO; heifers, S2.5o@5; Gamers. $1.40@2.3o;
bulls, $2.5O@l4.25; calves, $3@625.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; tomorrow, 10000;
market shade higher; mixed and butchers, S..
@5.42h; good to choice heavy, $5.35@5. 42!2
| rough heavy, $4.60M51O; light, $5.2O@5.40;
bulk of sales, $5.3O@5.4O
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market steady; good
to choice wethers, shorn, $: 6o@5.2o; fair to
shorn, S4@5.1O; native lambs, shorn, $4.60@
6.75; western lambs, shorn, $5.10@6.65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15
OMAHA 11vEsTocR Inna TX catt1a

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, June 15-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 3,00O market Sc to Zoe lower; native
steers, $315 to 1913; and heifers, $2@
4.65; calves, $3@6.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market active SC high
er; light s5.2O@5.25; pigs, $4@5; bulk OF sales,
$5.171a @5.2O.
sheep-Receipts, 2,7oo; market steady; weth
ers, $4.4O@4.9O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15
NEW YORK PRonucE Hume 1s-Rntt

NEW YORK PRODUCE, June 15.-Butter,
firm; receipts, 9,132 lbs; street price, extra
creamery, 20@201ac; renovated, common to ex-
ira, 131a@17c. Cheese, steady, unchanged re.
ceipts, 4,471 lbs. Eggs, easy; receipts, p 1877
cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby mixed,
extra, 1872 919c; western, IAN @1sc; southern,
inferior, l2b613c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15
BOSTON MINING STOCKS lime 15,-C1osinc

Total sales, 1873, 200.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15

NEW. YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, June Is.
Sugar raw. quiet: fair refining. 3Mc: centri-
fugal. 90 test. Nc: molasses sugar.. 33sc; re-
fined. quiet: crushed. 6.J5c; powdered. $3.50;
granu1ated 5.S5c. Coffee. quiet and No. Rio
7Mc. Molasses quiet; New Orleans. 29G :5c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15

South st. Paul, June 15.-Estimated receipts
at the Union Stock Yards today Cattle, $50;
calves, $50; hogs, $500; sheep, 400 horses, 3d.
cars, 4e.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l, 1905, to date as compared with the same
period In 1904:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1905 ITO 294 80 62S ass, S27 204, $40 III, S55
1904 ...... 72,293 49, 296 4S3, $50 247,9 $50 $40
Increase 31,Oo1 1882 ...... .:.... 1,N5
Decrease -. ..... 49,, 24,423 1921
far in June as compared with the same period
in 1904:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15

Horse and mule hides. medium, each. $50 LIS
Horse and mule hides, small EACH. 1.6O lit
Dry horse and mule hides each. -. 1.50@1 .Os
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

Later he became captain in the na- l donal guard and crushed the rebellion ! of Jamiltepec. In the war of the re- form Juarez gave the young officer control of the district of Tehauntepec where he not only held his own in the l field, but commenced to put into prac- tice his ideas of public education and i good government. He was in a
 number of campaigns preceding the 1 invasion of Mexico by France, Eng land and Spain in 1862, when Juarez sent him to the front to hold back the invaders while he could gather forces in the interior, and on May 3, 1862, he
 won the splendid battele of Cinco de
 Mayo against the trained soldiers of Europe under Lorencez. After an he
 rOic defense at Pueba, he was obliged to caDitulate to the superior forces of
 the French, but refused to take par
 ole with the other officers and soon escaped from prison.
 At this juncture President Juarez offered to make him secretary of war, but Diaz declined the honor on the
 ground that he was too young a man for such a promotion, but later he was forced to yield to Juarez's solicitations and became cOmmander-in chief of the army and general of division.
 Again the combined forces Of Eng land, France an1 spain W re conCen- trated ouOn him. and Bazine took the field against him in person. Once more Diaz was obliged to surrender to greatly superior forces. Again he es- capped his jailers by scaling the prison wall and got away with a reward of S1O, 1000 on his head.
 For two years more he carried on a guerilla warfare with the invaders in the northern part of Mexico, during which he had many hair-breadth es- capes. Then he appeared in the south again, and recaptured his native city of Oxaca. Gathering his forces as best he could, he advanced an Puebla, and on April ?, 1867, made a desperate assault against the city and scored his greatest battle in capturing it.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
ANT EATERS CLEVER SCHEME.

When the crowd entered the house of the small mammals in the Zoo park, Sunday. it discovered a dis gusted looking individual hiding be- hind his own tail and twisting his small spout in derisiOn of the keep CTS. He was the great ant eater who comes from Paraguay. For days he has been dissatisfied with his cage. He wanted to be put out of doors. where there were real sods to uprOOt and real flies and ants to catch and eat.
 Some kind keeper had taken pity on him and dug up a big sod as wide as his cage and put it in during the night. search of ants-but. of course, there was not one there. Then he was dis gusted and would not even look at the plate of chopped meot and raw egs that was brought to him.
 But later he had a bright idea. With his long snOut he overturned the dish of raw eggs and sprinkled it over the sod. Then he took a nap in the cor ner. When he. awoke he opened one eye and found that what he ex pected had happened. All the flies in the house had gathered in the cage. Then, while the flies were absorbed in consuming the egg, he proceeded to snip them up.
 Three raw eggs on a plate every morning." he ordered from the keeper, "and I will do the rest And he will get them.-N. Y. World.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
THE LIVINGSTONE MURDER
No News Yet From the Pursuit of
 Plunkett'S Slayers.

No word was received yesterday from the pursuit of the murderers of Sam Plunkett and E. A. Kennedy near Livingstone last week beyond that con- tained in The Republicans original story of the tragedy yesterday morn ing A telephone message was receiv- ed at the office of the sheriff from
 Sheriff Shanley of Gila county stating that a murder had been committed but no details of it were given. It was all so stated that two MeXicans were sus- pected and that they were being hunt ed for. One of them was described as being about twenty three wears old, five feet four inches in height of dark complexion, round face and wearing a black bat The other man was de- scribed as being about thirty-five years old. of light complexion. He had a light mustache. Nothing was said of his approximate height nor of his dress. It was thought that some word would come from the Gila sheriff last night
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
GRAND OLD MAN or MEXICO
President Diaz' Life Stor: Like a Ro-
 nance os Feudal Days.

Among the rulers of ti le world to- day there is no more st Il dy, interest ing or picturesque hgu- re tha n Por- Ario Dfaz. president of ,the Mexican republic.
 Hero of more than fifty battles fought at the head of his mnen. leader of desperate charges and defender of forlorn hopes, six times eFd prisoner and each time escaping by the mar rovest hazard, his career reads like a tale of an ancient crusade =
 He was born in the cit y of Oxaca, in the south of Mexico on September 15. 1880. and inherited from his mother a strain of aboriginal blood, her grandmother having besu a Mixteca Indian.
 His parents wished to educate him for the church. After fTtshing with a primary school at ', he served as CT rand boy in d store un til he was s years old. and from that time until he was 14 he studied in the seminary. From II to r he was oliged to sup port himself by tutoring and at that age he volunteered for the war with the United States. but was not sent to the front. The yom Ig churchman then decided to be a lawyer, and after a four years course Fe entered the law office of JuaI ez-
 Soon after he served in the revolu- tion against Santa. Ana, at the close of which he ocean. e mayor of Ixtlan and established a m 1lirary force there with which he overthTew Garcia. who had issued a pronunc damento in OK aca
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
NOTICE TO WAITE! BUYERS.

c. C. c. Cool, Comfort lb5e, Coronado
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
ON A WOODEN LEG.

In Massachusetts, in the town of Ware, there is a hen with a wooden leg. While a chicken, a stone thrown at the bird caused the removal of it's leg. The owner thereof had a wooden substitute fitted, and on this the hen has stumDed about the farmyard. She uses it as a means of defense, and can costly stand on it while scratching for food with the whole leg. At night, when roasting, she allows the wooden leg to hang down behind the perch.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
MONUMENT TO COLUMBUS.

Cardinal Richelmy has instituted a movement to secure funds for the erec- ton of a monument to Christopher Columbus in the neighbOrhood of St. Peters, Rome to commemorate the 44Oth anniversary of the great dis coverer's death.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
LINEVITcH AN OLD FIGHTER.

General Linevitch, the Russian com mander, has been in the army about half a century. As early as 1859 he was fighting the warlike Circassians and the wild tribes of Dagestan. In the Crimeann war he was twice hurt He is extremely popular with the rank and file of the army who call him Papa Linevitch. The general is de scended from an old Polish family, is of noble birth, and is well educated.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
MEASURED BY SMOKE.

The greatest smokers among the people of Northern Europe are the Dutch. The humidity of their climate makes it almost a necessity, and, ow- ing to the very moderate cost of to- bacco. it is accessible to all. To show how deeply rooted is the habit, some of the boatmen of Holland measure dis tance by smoke. They say, from here to such and such a place it is, not so many miles. but so many pipes.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
FROM OCEAN DEPTHS.

The sea around the shores of Greece is full of treasures. Some time ago the divers brought up statues lost when a sailing ship which was then taking them to Rome was wrecked over 2.OOO years ago. Later, the relics of the battle of NavarinO, fought in 1927, were fished uD, and a number of old bronze cannon, swords, guns and pistols have also been recovered from the wrecks of Turkish and Egyptian ships.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
EDWARD ADMIREs ROOSEVELT

King Edward is an admirer of MT. Roosevelt, and follows the American presidents movements with interest. He was considerably amused when he once read that at the Invitation of a pastor of a new Dutch Reformed church at Washington, Brother Roosevelt" delivered an impressive ad- dress. Anyhow" exclaimed his maj esty with a laugh, q shan't follow him in that line"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

'T rather like that Mrs. B." a man said to his wife, the other night; "she has sense enough to know when to go home "-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

but at a late hour none had been re- ceive q.
 The death of Plunlkett was le armed with great regret yesterday y m morning for he was very well &no wn in this community and was hi ghly esteemed.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

Parents wishing the dr children to keep up their public s choOl studies, should send them to The Phoenix Academy, Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

Your gates will be Ioc Ike down un- less summer water is p aid for in the Grand, MaricCpa and Sal River Valley Canal Co.'S.
 VIM. B. CLEARY,
 Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-28
PROGRAM.

At 1880 p m.-Hon. W. A. Blount,
Jr.. will deliver an address on behalf
of the Order Railway Conductors. az
ter which prizes wiz be awarded.
bat and ball donated by o. r. c.
so yards foot race; boys under Il
years.
album donated by o. r. Csc
yards foot race; girls under IL years.
At 3 O'Clock sharp-prize dance for
children under ~ years
1 pair slippers donated by o. r. c.
Best girl dancer undo. IL years.
l bottle fruit juice donated by V. j.
Fsuria-Best boy dancer under IL
years.
Prize dance-at O'Clock sharp.
1 umbrella donated by John White
Best gentleman dancer.
l parasol donated by Green & Wat.
son-Best lady dancer.
hat donated by VIM. Johnson &
Son--MOst popular Fireman.
SIS guitar donated by Clutter Music
House-Most popular man at picnic.
1 hat donated by W. ]. & B. Forbes
Most popular fiagman on grounds.
3. l.. z. B-tton donated by o. X.
C.-Most popular engineer on grounds.
o. R. c. Button donated by o. r.
IC>-MOst popular conductor on ground.
Rocker donated by Marston & Quina
VIII be rallied of to most popular
and best looking young lady on ground
for benefit of Old Ladies' Home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-28
Greatest Event Of Season
kupfrian S Park,
Friday, June so, at 3p. m.
Blue Ribbon and Grey John

Those who had the pleasure of see
ing the last race between these two
fast horses viii only need to know
what day the race Is billed to be
there. The managers have spared no
expense to make il pleasant for the
crowds that will be there to witness
the fastest harness race that has ever
been pulled on In Pensacola. The
underbrush has all been cleared away,
SO the patrons can see the horses ali
the way round from start 10 finish.
The track has been put IN the best
possible condition and ron can look
FOR some Of the fastest heats ever
seen on this track. THERE WILL
BIZ MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE The
management has secured the services
OF Professor h.nkley. with his tigh-
rope and slack wire performances,
which viii be free to the people, and
entertain them from 8 o'clock till the
race starts at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-28

other material when the tug will take
il. with several thousand feet Of lunl-
Der aboard to the wreck The lumber
is intended to repair the bulkheads
and do other needed work aboard the
Alicia ana the wreeking crafts
In the meantime the crew now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-28

HIIlIuQI lUIIIU
Given for the Benefit Of
United Charities and Sisters Of Mercy
at.
MAGNOLIA BLUFF, JULY 4, 1905.
Trains leave Union Depot at $3.50
a. m, 200, $3.50, $50, 700 and 500
p. m, returning at SEQ p. m. and ~
midnight
ADMISSION, INCLUDING FARE,
Is CENTS.
The committee reserves the right u
refuse. admission to Objectionable
parties.
Holder OF ticket Is entitled to one
chance in following prizes. Coupon
to be deposited in box on grounds.
Drawing on arrival of p. m. train.
Arrangement Committee-Geo. Hon,
man, R. ]. Kearpey. w. Hoffman.
Prizes.
ISIS Suit of Clothes, donated ny
Standard Clothing Company.
$500 Order, donated by H. o.
Arson.
S.-One Dress Pattern, donated by
Green & Watson.
4.-One Fine Hat, donated byw. NJ.
Falk. :,
5.-One Fine Rocker, donated by
Marston & Quina.
6.-One Fine Center Table, donated
by Forbes Furniture Company.
Half Barrel Obeiisk Flour, dona-
ted by Lewis Bear Company. Is
S.-Ope Years Subscription to The
Journal, donated by The Pensacols
Journal. 8
S.-One Pair Feather Pillows, dona-
ted by RAIDER Furniture Company.
l0.-One Pair $500 Shoes, donated
by VIM. Johnson & Son.
11.-One Pair Buttons. donated by
]. l. Stephens,
12.-Egyptian Bust. donated by Ry.
ans Variety Store.
Other Prizes.
Best Lady Dancer, waist buttons do,
mated by F. NJ. Anderson.
Second best Lady Dancer. bottle CO.
logne, donated by Hooton's Pharmacy.
Best gentleman Dancer, silk UNI,
brela, donated by W J. & B. Forbes.
Second best gentleman Dancer, box
cigars, donated by Wells, Kahn & Co.
Best Misses Dances tunder II years)
one pair shoes, donated by Meyer Shoe
Co.
Best boy Dancer (under IL yearsl
comb and brush. donated by Whites
Pharmacy.
Boys 5o-yard race, bicycle lamp,
donated by King & Runyan.
Girls 50-yard race. one set tennis.
donated by T. C. Bruce.
Mems race tower Is years. so yards.
one box cigars, donated by Jos. Quina.
Young mems race between Is and Is
years. $3.50 pocket knife, donated by
A. NJ. Avery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-28

orders. and IS a good one -
Simaruba Bowel Tonic does the ~
Is not strong astringent, coa-II
no OPIUM or other poisons- Is
able and effective for ehild,ea
adults Price Csc. Sold at W.
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-28

aboard the Friends are enjoying a rest
and the freedom OF the land which
they have not set foot upon for the
past several weeks;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-28
4thjuLY
CELEBRATION
Electric Park
Under Auspices Of
PENSACOLA LODGE, Ne. 4, JoPpA
LODGE, No. 6. NAOMI REeEk-
All LODGE. No. 10, AND Ex-
CELSIOR ENCAMPMENT
No. 4 !. o. o. :.
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS!
EASE RAll.
music.
SKA r<Na; ElNK.
DSMCMG.
FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
LIST or SPORTS.

Base Ball between two local teams
Special prize for player who knocks
bail farthest.
Exciting Horse Race.
Foot Race for Boys.
Foot Race for Girls.
High Jump
Broad Jump.
Throwing the Shot.
MiSsi Shoe Race.
Sack Race.
Egg Race for Girls.
Climbing the Greasy Pole.
failing the Donkey.
Cracker Eating Contest.
Greasy Pig Race.
Ugiiest Man on Grounds.
Most Popular Young Lady on
Grounds.
Tug-ofWar between married AMI
single men,
Prize to Best Lady Dancer.
Prize to Best Gentleman Dancer.
Prizes viii be announced later.
Sports start promptly at O'Clock.
-REFREsHMENTs--
MUSIC BY sARRIos, FULL OR.
cHEsTRA.
Admission, Csc.
Children sssfder IL years,
10c.
ELECTRIC CARS EVERY THIRTY
MINUTES.
The committee reserves the right to
refuse admission to object ionable par
ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-28

Trains leave Union Depot, Pensaco-
Ia for picnic grounds at 1880 p. M.
and every hour from ESQ to 1850 p.
m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-28

Simaruba Bark is an old Creole reu-
edy for Diarrhoea and ali bowel dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-28
Annual Picnic
Given for the Benefit Of
United Charities and Sisters of Mercy
MAGNOLIA BLUFF, JULY 4, 1906.

Trains leave Union Depot az $3.50
a. m, 200, $3.50, $50, 700 and 500
p. m, returning at 500 p. m. and Il
rs,i1uirht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-28

The committee reserves the right to
refuse admission to object ionable par.
ties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09

vii IL Say. NON, Ia pop eot 4
leg at his eiefe
g &ama-No, Wilue ahv
Niliis-Nel- heard him lei one
Of re clerks this morning 10 hurry
un and chaze The Erorisr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09
AD Rpipal Story Fer
Little Folks
The OverCOnfideat Fish

"Of all the fish in all tie sea there,
none SO very smart as me. sang TIE
swordfsh.
IF You were really as smart as you
think you are, you would sing. OF
all the fs1 beneath the sky there's
none 50 very smart as T." declared
the mud dahbler. your grammar
isn't very good
Wei, I'm smart anyway" declared
the sworddsh. Il shah never be caught
by any Of these fishermen with rum
ny litde worm on a hook. I'm too
smart for that"
And then he went dagtlng around be-
meath the boats Of lie fishermen who
had come Ont from tie shore with their
hooks and lines aud nets to catch Gsh.
Every now and then the swordfSh
would 20 to the surface Of the water