davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-30
White House Brides Gowns G

NJ. - T. III
MISS -NI'N[ N"oASNSIL +. WIN
CeINe " l"!'''S' VI " v,''I1 P'IS
.n'S - ON I'I :" ''',' ,, W'io, ~,
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WIZ ~ w , ., ','''' lo' ',,',' !,
o, 'I l'. ,''! H., 90 2 2oo' a. Wa
I: ",',N N,'LN', ''.I,' 'T,'tpN'0
.,.'', 'I'',i ms - ,'> I I'II ienl
n,,,''olU w. ~ H \I; T E; , =. 81
tI D " -;'iS, wy t ill., > To INV d. W
.i' N'',,>, ~. L-: ','S ~.
puDiie '' it I'M =, MS y! ''.y w
,,1''N u - n'. NV: '"o > a., f,. "a
Nj ''',| - w., ny Wv '"'t a. =
Nl' i.t > "V' ~ WI, ~ , lo,'iC Wy
tCo'l''S' ~ ~, " '''N '' I,, ,,
gu o'' '''N ~ >,''' ''' ~ ''O' maj
-" a. ,,.,..,,. ,,,....... l;o.,,
~ 'I L.a a., I"'S ;,, f,L p'I'' -
INV ' w. 49, "I S.!; IT, ~ was ,'', . -
~ 1,; ~ hratI,or 49, " '', -, p the
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1919 80 Cla.tl,... T',..I rs, H.
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on.:n .;I1 tl,aro So. , ~, ',.3 taIsa
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- pna1,,. =, ,I N,''; ~ r M,'''N ,',.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-30
Sleeping Garments

A lot Of Dr. Denton's Sleeping Gar
mcntS. I he price of these goods ev-
erywhere they are sold is 81; our price
on this lot will be 50 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-30
The National Bank of
Rising Sun, Md.

The Present is the day of
opportunity. Do not wait until
you have a large sum, but open all
account with us now, form the
habit of regularly saving portion
of your income. and thus be as
sured of independence and comfort
in your later years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-30
Hosiery News To Save You
Money

The family stocking bill will be con.
siderabIy reduced if YOU draw supplies
from these.
Mems 25c otton Socks at PC a pair
Lot of Half Hose, no seams, Sc a pair
Shaw Knit Hose, for men, 25C a pair
Women's Black Hose with white feet lEc
a pair. AT 25c Women's Imported OF.
ton Stockings, black with unbleached
split soIes or unbleached feet, an un,
usually good quality for the price
Children Cotton Stockings at l2H a
pair, heavy fast black, ribbed cotton,
double knees, heels and toes, sizes up
to 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-30
Warm Golf Jackets

Would please the woman who goes
about much. Ladies Sweaters" they
are sometimes called. y good variety
to select from in white, red, blue and
brown $3.50, worth - 50, Hand Knit
y and - 50. sharplN reduced
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-30
DO YOUR BUYING IN NEW YORK

New York is just one year ahead of
every other city in the United states in
fashions. Why not learn what New York
is wearing? our Fail and Winter Cata-
logue contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-30
Ladies Rain Goats $40

Very remarkable value at the price
Raincoats of fine, light weight Craven.
cite in dark shades.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-30
Special Sale Of
Horse Blank cts

Only two dozen of them. Large,
heavy Wooden Blanket, buckles up
cos c to ears, in fact covers your horse
all over Any horSeman would say at
once that they are a $500 blanket. Our
price is only 81 50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
Stocks = Bonds y Cereals |
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York Feb u Wheat Re
ceipts, $4,000; exports, $4,000. Spot
easy; No : red, nominal, elevator;
No. red, u .229s fob. ahoat. Options
closed Is 10 l cent net higher. May
s1lGb-
Corn Receipts. 100000 exports,
10000. Spot firm MOI red IS Gle
pator and 54l4 fob. afcat; No. ,
yellow, 5i14, No. 2 white, 54a op-
ons closed x to Is net higher May
$50
oats Receipts, $4,000; exports. 700.
Spot, quiet; mixed, S7a3S white 80
az; clipped white, 5SA@41H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Feb 2S.-Cattle Little
change was sean in the general trade
and while ia cattle were in strong
demand at firm 10 ten higher prices,
O hcr descriptions were in only fair
request, prices being barely steady
There was the usual superabundance
Of short fed half fat cattle. While bet
ter grades We're scarce
Hogs-There was an active local
and shipping demand, prices strong,
Pa as higher.
Sheep Buyers We're in usual attend
ance but there was only fairly active
general demand. prices ruling largely
10m15 lowe +
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
Provision Market.

Butter Steady; creamery 2GM32.
Cheese Firm; range 9a4 a 1894.
Eggs-Firm western 2713m30.
Coffee-Options closed steady at a
decloire of 2om25 points, Sales, $50
bags. March $6.259sG5o. Spot Rio.
easy; No. invoice, 3; mild steady;
CoFdoya l0ml3.
Sugor Raw, firm fair refining,
s4 9-l6M$49s Centrifugal SO test
SIS l-1Gd5ls molasses sugar, 81 5-16
MSlas refined. firm
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28

Hark, on hank.
Is their carolcd meaning dark?
"fis the ain sang of the robin and thu
rain song nf the lark
Hear Now. hear,
How their trills come piping clear--
"'rhe springtme OF December Is the
spiingtime Of the year
True spring! True spring
When rain ANA leaves are falling
Those lazy DAYS 0f winter with the lark
and robin calling
Though the leaves have turned 10 gel
low
And the DAYS are slolt aud mellow.
Again the grass, Again the rain,
Uark, Oh. bark
Through mists aud drops a-mlling
Wc hear Thorn stili s-caliiug
"Tis the rain song % the robin ard the
rain song OF the alk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
GovERNmENr RoNna


NeW York Feb 27-Muney un call
firm. "a n per cent. closing bd "a.
offered a .; time loans. ST zady. 81
and - lays. per cent. six month
80 Prime paper. 5is01if per cent
Eycaange, heavy demand sfsG.7sT
sfSsso. CO days. s4.5i COG ff8f7o:
bar silver. So
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
AZ ST. Louis.

S.. Louis, Feb. 81 Receipts 1000.
Steady to slow; beef steers, $3.25m
5000. Stockcrs and feeders. s2.75M
$4.25; COWS and heifers, $2.20@s450;
Texas steers, S2.50G$4 .G5
Hogs-Receipls, 5000. Steady;
range $3.75 a $500,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
EIqin Butter Market.

Elgn. H., Feb 27- Butter sold at
80 cents a pound today on the board
OF trade decline of one cent a
pound from last weeks price. Sales
in this district, 10000 pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
WHEAT SLUMP
WAS SENSATIONAL
WENT DOWN NEARLY FOUR
CENTS a BuSHEL, CAUSED BY
HEAVY LIQUIDATION RY
WALL STREET SPECTATORS

Chicago, Feb. Wheat-A sensa-
{ onal slump of nearly four cents a
busAel today apparently ended huge
de9l in May wheat The break was
due to a seeming abandonment of the
deal The market remained consider
ably on covering by shorts but at he
close May was STILLS to below Sat
urday's close. VIII lie July showed net
loss Of *.
A. the opening quotations were
about oDra level with Saturdays clos
ing, May being IS lower to x higher
at s1.lS to Il July Is 10 4 lower at
s1ol38 TO IS
The FIRST hour there was nothing to
md cafe an approaching storm On
/ fair commission house demand May
Esola to4M and 9s. Juiy $l0l94. Then
without warning he market started To
tumble May was hammered down to
f4la break Of = from she highest
point Of he day. July sold off TO 99ls.
Heavy liquidation by Wall Street spec,
nlatoFs, sa d to have been originally
tue ppsscgsors of. line of May esti-
mated in millions of bushels was the
cause Of the stampede. Stop loss or
ders heavily increased the selling
pressure Sales Of May by the east
crn coterie are said to have aggre-
gated five million bushels The de-
cline was finally checked by liberal
Support from strong bull traders. 9th
e~ big houses also supported The mar,
let Shorts covered freely These
purchases brough, about a rally Wis
ible decFeare $4,000
Corn Market Strong.
The corn market closed decidedly
Strong, Belief was eSpressed thf.s
eastern spectators who had just dis
posed of Their immense line Of May
WI aat had transferred their atten
tons to corn The ea.ly market was
uuic firm principally on buying by
shorts who wore Influenced by tn
firm cables ana reported lois of six
hundred Thousand bushels OF corn in
he New Orleans fire The break in
wheat caused considerable selling OF
corn. AS a result he market weaken
cd considerable Later in the day on
active demand a quick rally ensued
and the market closed at high point
with advances OF, u. 70 J.. Wis bic de
crease $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
AUCTION SALE.

Auction Salc--of ,rsonal property, consist
ing OF saw mi / engine, Separator. logging
team Of attle, stock caltie, mix cows, hog 8,
iarn Implements, etc, ~ the late residence OF
r. ed ~ttvens, near Willard, Alexander Coun-
ty,Ill, Wednes day Marchtst
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28

nBeaunlis. Feb Wheat-May
sfftis: July ffiftE Casino. I
Northern s11A& No Northern.
Sl.f98SgiIni
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
Reported by the Cassidy Commission
Company 4o9la Ohio Street.

New York. Feb. 81 The following
was the range of prices on the New
York Stock exchange today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
local GRAIN MARKETS.
LiuernnnI onnt.tinns

Liverpool. Feb Corn Spot
steady: American mixed. new. Is I'd.
old. As ia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
Reported by the Cassidy Commission
Company, 40ela Ohio Street.
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb 27.-The following
was the range of the leading futures
On the board of trade today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28

S21.50 caro- 10 Washington. ID. c..
and return account Inaugural ion
President Roosevelt. For full partic.
uars see Big Four agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
MAIL oRpERs.

We start you In The mail order business Full
'srticnisrs and sample free. American Special
Agency, Milwaukee, Wis
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
coTToN.

New York, Feb 27-The range in
the leading futures for the day was
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
FEMALE HeLp WANTED.

Experienced cashier and saleslady with
good references wanted, Address a." this
Office
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
ENORMOUS DEALS
IN STOCK MARKET
TOTAL Or 100000 SHARES
CHANGED HANDS AND SPEC
UGATlvE EXCITEMENT CON-
TINuEs PROSPERITY UN-
SHAKEN, HOWEVER.

New York. Feb 1.-THE bulk TO-
tai Of over 2.00a,000 shares reached by
the business done al The Stock Ex.
change today Witnessed a continuation
of the speculative excitement and
widespread interest in The market.
Very substantial progress was male in
realiz ng on profits caused bX lass
weeks advances.
Resistance offered TO he selling wa,
nor helped BY any notable new davei-
opmcn with the exception Of a sttik-
ing movement ia the Southern Pacific.
The advance in this stock was eN-
pla ned in some quarters as an all
iustment T. the recent advance in
Union Pacific in which subsidiary
stock mas not shared bur an add
tioaal motive for the buying was OF.
fered in circulation Of rumor hat q
dyident payment on fhe stock had
been practically determined upon
Rumors Not Confirmed
This rumor Lacked official confrma-
ton as aid last weeks many rumors
Of combination projects but it was as
little impa red in the influence on thar
account as We're the previous stories.
The rate Of absorption in Southern
Pacific in the first stages Of today's
movement wa unprecedented on the
Stock Exchange, no, less than 10000
shares changing hands in ten minutes
during the period Of the greatest nc
tiyity The routine news Of be day
was little regarded although il offered
nothing TO discourage he buying OF
8. nnIre
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
New orlenss Fire Effect.

The effect of fire loss al New Or
leans was restricted 70 he Illinois
Central. the principal sufferer Rail
road traffic off eials exported progress
making IN the opening up of their
lines all over the country after the
orm blockades and milder weather
has also resulted in largely Increased
offering OF grain fgom primary points
Evidence Of Prosperity.
Very heavy outlay 70" equipment
and improvements announced by Hal
timore and Ohio ami the Long Island
are regarded as gratifying evidence
Of the present prosperity and conf
dence in future
Credits Needed Money.
The money market gave some eVi-
dence at an increasing demand for
credits bul no apprehension was felt
for the lack of supply Foreign money
centers reported confident feeling in
the future ease Of money and L il
felt that supplies win be available
from those sources for the New York
market in case Of any urgent demand
The persistence of the selling of
stocks and the small response TO The
striking movement In Southern Pacific.
which rose TO 1898. prompted a gen
eral unloading Of stocks late in the
day which carried prices 10 the low
esi level and made he closing consid
prably unsettled
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
PUTS AND CALLS.
THE CASH MARKET.

Special to The Bulle in.
ST. Louis. Feb. 27.--The following
spot prices ruled here today for va.
rious grains mentioned:
No red winter wheat s1l1.
No. 3 red winter wheat S1.10n$11f
T.
No. white corn 47ls d477k.
No. mixed corn &.
Nc. white corn 4Gis.
No. , mixed corn 45% q 49,
No 2 white oats 80.
No 2 mixed oats 81 z
No. white cats 32d33.
No. 3 mixed oats 31%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
There Are

So many reasons why you should
send US your laundry that there is
not room enough in little advertise
mcnt ~ tell them all
One reason is that We are modern.
We keep pace with the new ideas
and new conditions AS fast as any
thing better than we have is invent
ed we secure it. We mend your
clothes and sew on buttons. and put
on new neck bands free Of charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28

Mail and Steamboat orders receive
prompt attention. 504 Commercial
Avenue. Telephone 275, Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-28
FoR RENr.

front pari, second stoiY, Opera House block,
>teal heated and ianit II etvii tall ~ City
National Bank. }. :, Aisthorpe, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
WASTING AWAY

It's the small but constant
loss Of flesh that indicates
physical waste - the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh,
pound by pound, which no
ordinary food seems to re.
store. SCOTS Emulsion will
restore it. This Emulsion is
the greatest flesh builder OBJ.
tainable. SCOTS Emulsion
first stops the wasting that's
one gain. Then when it sup
plies new flesh and takes one
back to normal strength and
weight, that's another gain
and a big on.
Wen send you sample iree
SCOTT & BOVINE, ~ Pearl Street. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
SENATE HURRY|NG
TO THE FINISH.
Acts on Many Bills to Secure
Clear Table Before the
End
CORPORATION BILL PASSED.
President Love Urges Conference
Committee TO Prepare a Report
On Duplication of Studies.

President Love OF the senate voiced
the first notes OF the legislative swan
song Monday afternoon by calling u
conference committee to book for de-
laying its report The offending COM
mittee is that appointed by both houses
to look into the yexed problem Of dupll-
Gated studies at the Agricultural college
and University Of Utah Upon a sug-
ion from Holingsworth that the
next meeting Of the committee go over
until Wednesday evening President
Love demurred, and gave as a reason
the fact that the end was drawing near,
and the report ought to be In the hands
of the senate at the earliest possible
moment. The date Of meeting was
changed to tonight
The session yesterday was a busy one,
and in point Of bills passed It was the
most satisfactory Of the season. For
the first time IN a month the entire
body was present, and for the first time
since converting Senator Lawrence,
chairman Of the judiciary committee,
found himself standing alone in debate,
aud voted down upon the floor.
The senate fell apart with Lawrence
In a chunk by himself over HollIngs-
Worths s. b. 80. The bin had been
laid over TO special order at o'clock,
from Its third reading on Friday at
the request OF Lawrence, and when u
was called forth for final action, he be-
gan an assault upon IT, as the result Of
his studies over the weeks end. The
broadest ground of objection, he said,
was that IL opened the way for the gem
eral companies OF the state-the mining
companies, the public utility companies
I'm general to merge their interests-and
hence was In fact enacting trust, In
reply to questions, he stated that under
the law the light and power companies
after being consolidated could easily
reach out into the merchandising bust
ness, the mining business, or In fact
any general business not protected by
special law. He therefore saw grave
dangers ahead In the possibilities Of the
measure, especially as II placed most or
the power of corporation IN the hands
Of It's directors, making only majority
vote Of the stock necessary to enact
any change in the purposes for when
the company was organized
senator Bamberger followed Lawr-
ence with a strong speech for the bill,
He depored the tendency Of Utah to
drive big corporations into organizing
Elsewhere. BY making barriers about
the filing Of their articles
Upon roll call the senate stood for the
bill in body, except Lawrence and
President Love, who Joined him In the
voting
The grlst Of other bills that were sent
on their way 10 the house or the gov-
ernor, Is as follows.
Senate bin No 81, by Larsen, provld-
ing for the establishment Of a trades
school under the direction Of the Agrl-
cultural college In Sanpete county.
Senate bill No. 20, by HollingswOrth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28

exemptng wages earned outside the
state when defendant is not personally
served with process
Senate bill No. II, by Hollngsworth,
fixing the time when the fiscal year OF
the state shall commence
Senate bill No. s., by johnson, pro-
hlbitlng the carrying Of concealed
weapons.
Senate bill No. 81, by Rasband, pro-
hibiting the sale OF dead fowls without
first removing all feathers, etc.
House bin No. 49, by Kinney, provid-
Ing an additional method for taking
dispositions outside the state.
S. -, 10 by Rasband came IN dead
from the committee room and no de-
sire was expressed TO reviylfy H. Tt
provided for changes In the state board
Of equalizat ~.
Roberts house bin 81 on the subject
Of the state land board was killed IN
favor Of Walton's bin on the same sub
iect In a conference committee report
The conference committee ON HollIngs-
worth's S, 3. 40, reported an agreement
IN favor OF the house amendments,
which was accepted
Favorable committee reports were
adopted as follows:
s. b, No. q, by HolllngsWorth. relat-
ing TO the time OF making assessments.
y b. No. So, by Ii0llingsworth, re-
ating TO present ownership maps,
II, j, NJ No. 4, by Austin, relating
TO state parks
H. B. no. G5, by McCrea, amending
sections 1892 and 3098, revised statutes,
relating TO punishment.
$. b, No. ll3, by Rasband, amending
the company store bill.
$. j. NJ, No. 3, by Williams, rolat-
ing TO adulteratlon Of foods, medicines
and drugs,
$. G. r. No, 3, by Holmgsworth,
providing for a commission to draft
a uniform tax bill
II. b. No, 35, By Roberts relating to
compensation Of members Of boards OF
cducatiou.
S, b. 40 50, by Walton, relating to
the erecting Of school houses by con-
tract labor.
II, b, No 40, by Roberts, relating to
annual tax for library purposes,
II. y. No. 1lS, by Johnson, prohibiting
the sale of firearms to minors was re-
committed TO be considered In conuec"
ton with existing laws.
II. H. No, So, by Tolton, relating TO
fees Of court stenographers was also
recommitted to be harnoni2ed with
other bills along the same line.
II, No. SO, by Austin, relating TO
state y. was made special order
for lock today upon request OF
Senator Walton.
The senate accepted an invitation to
listen to a lecture by DR.. r. b Beatty
secretary of the state board Of health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
NELKE.LUND RECITAL.
L. D. s, University Arranges for Gifted
Artists Next Friday Evening.

Arrangements have been perfected at
the Latter-day Saints university for
the appearance Of Miss Miriam Nelke, a
gifted reader OF national reputation, to
appear before the Salt Lake public next
Friday evening IN Barratt hall. On
the same evening, Prof. a. II. Lund of
the Brigham Young university atProvo
viii present his fayorlte pupil, Miss Boz
ren, whose singing Is said 10 be OF the
highest quality, IL Is claimed that
Miss Boren's voice is already equal 10
that OF the leading singers Of the state
ana that delightful surprise awaits
those who win hear her for the first
time on Friday night Prof. Lund
also, will render selection or two,
The main interest, however, viii center
upon Miss Nelke. whose good taste In
selecting and talent In rendition have
caused her TO take high rank In this
line Of work Miss Nelke IL an officer
OF the national association Of elocution-
lists, and at the convention last year
IN Denver was accorded place on the
program. Her appearance her Is
awaited with much interest by the low
ers Of fine literary Interpretation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
T0DArS REALTY TRANSFERS.

Oakleigh Thornc to Laura Il Cole,
33Xl2 ft NV IT, SO, 4, lOl De-. 100
Frances Altman to William Myers, 3
acres sw. ~ In, lw .........,. l2j
q. r. Boutwell, ct al 90 Hanna s.
McCree, 9X2H rds, sw fr be. g. ...
Oliver j. Wilson 10 oliver NJ VIII
son, ne sw. II. Is. w ,,,,.,... !
j. a, Fritsch TO O. NJ. Bowen, G-l
2, Marion Park add ,.n.,,..., 8
Harriet Y. Williamson 10 Clara Ire
ton 6ihNiih Il, z, @, A.,..,., 1900
John Lollln 10 Diantha l.ollin, TX
100 IT, NV H. 1 II. n. Of 80. s. 5S,
A ..t.,t.,.,,,.., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
John LOllin 10 Diantha Lollin, pt
Z, 58, a, r. OF way !
Elizabeth A. Busby to Sal Sickle
islsxl6i H. Sc. n iia rds, =. Of NV
g. ~, B OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Est G y. Dooley to Lizzie Melon
ough, exec d.. 0x3 rds, NV H. rds
W, OF SO. 3, "a. y u,,".,,,u,.,", 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
FROM THE NORTHWEST.
Salt Laker Says It is Becoming Over
Populated Coast Observations

H. c. Brownlee has returned from a
business trip to the northwest coast
lie says, the immigration business up
there g. being oyerdone. MS the railroad
companies have long been dumping 80
many home seekers and people looking
for work IN there that the country Is
over-populated and the average new
conner Is holding down the sidewalk,
waiting, like Mr. wilkins Mioawber,
for something to turn up. Mr.. Brown
lee reports that the modern tenden-
cies' of newspapers ON the coast Is to-
wards Nndergartenism whereby their
various and several STATS are filed up
with kids content to labor for their
board ana washing In order to learn
the business" and become noted
Journalists" This sort Of thing may