davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

The Butter market reported steady to
firm yesterday with sufficient shipping and
local demand to keep the market in good con-
dition for sellers Receipts however, were
large as will be seen.
Cheese ruled firm. with stocks light and the
demand very fair.
Receipts OF Eggs suddenly rose to over 1000
cases as will be seen. and this, with the holi-
day to-day apd falling of in the shipping
dN1and irnpe1lcd sellers to redouble their ef-
forts to clear of their floors. and the market
declined 1c The present sunny springlike
weather has tendency to rapidly increase the
production
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
G. Touis wool married.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-Wool. steady Me-
dunn grades, combing and clothing 28HoSc
light fine, 21@22c; heavy fine, 17@1Sc; tub
washed, 3304Oc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
Poultry and Game.

Trade in Poultry was active and although
sorbed and firm prices ruled for all kinds of
live stock Large Hens, young Ducks and
young Roosters led in point Of demand and
those three descriptions were quoted higher.
car of Western was marketed and the re-
ceipts' from local points were nearly 100 coops.
Twenty five cases of dressed Turkeys came in
and as there was very little demand. there
was a sharp break in prices. Game steady
at unchanged quotations.
POULTRY-Dressed Turkeys 1s@23c per ID;
Live Turkeys. 1sG2ec per Ii: Geese. per
pair S2@2 90 Goslings -; Ducks. $500 per
dozen for old and Sc 5oa7 for young; Hens, $50
so for small and So 50@7 for large: young
BOOSTERS Sc 50@7 so: old Roosters S56p5 so:
Fryers So 50616 Broilers. So 50d4 so; Pigeons.
S1eD1 %: Squads 81 25Q2 20.
GAME-Gray Geese. SO per dozen: White
Geese. 75c@s1 %; Brant. 81 for large and 81
for small; Honkers sS oo@4 90; snipe So for
bits. Sc 80 for Cottontails and 81 so for Brush.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
AUCTION SALES
Just, Arrived
fN

SOUND, YOUNG HORSES at NTERNA-
T1ONAL HORSE MARKET. 18th and Har-
rison street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetables.

There is firm market for all kinds of seed
Potatoes and the best offerings of table Bur
banks are moving off we'll ar steady prices.
There is very little call for low-grade Bur-
banks and there large quantities of cheap
stock from the river districts Offering at the
inside quotation. Sweets ard Onions are
steady for fancy offerings, while off lots are
not wanted.
The market was sIenderly supplied with
southern vegetables. less than ten packages
being received. and prices were nominal for
everything except Peas. Asparagus was more
plentiful and cheaper Receipts were forty
boxes
oTAToEs-Burbanks from the river. T5ca
81 per ctl: Watsonville Burbanks S1G1 20 per
ctl; Oregon Burbanks, $1G1 so per ctl;
River Reds. e5G75c per ctl Early Rose. 81 40
al so per ctl: Garnet Chies. 81 40 per
et1; small seed Burbanks. 75casi per ctl;
Sweet Potatoes 75cQS1 per ctl
ONIONS-S2 5o02 IS per ctl
BLES-Asparagus, 20n25c per lb:
Green Peas, 4@7c per ID; String Beans.
121a@15c per lb; Wax Beans. -; To-
matoes 81 25@2 per box or crate; SUM
mer Squash, s1eI1 25 per box: Hothouse
Cucumbers, s161 80 per dozen; Cabbage,
5Oc per ctl: Carrots. 3OG40c per sack; Garlic,
1Odl1c per lb; Egg Plant 1215Gf5c per ID:
Dried Peppers. 1oq121sc for sun dried and 100
14c per lb for evaporated: Green Peppers 66Sc
per lb for Chile and 1o@121sc for Bell:
Hubbard Squash. $15 per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
London Closing Stocks.

Bar s1Iver-Steady; q lid per ounce
Money-215d3 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for shorts bills is 21s@3 per cent and for three
months bills 2ss@3h per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
Meat Market.

The situation remains unchanged Beef and
Mutton are steady Veal continues weak and
in oversupply. Hogs are steady with the de-
mand and supply about balancing
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
follows
BEEF-6aTc for Steers and 4G51Se per lb
for Cows.
VEAI.-Large. 54aTc; small. 6as15c per lb.
MUTTON-Wethers. IGI1ae; Ewes. 61a9Ic
per lb.
7LANB-9691ac per lb for Yeariings and
1215G114o for Spring
PoRK-Dressed Hogs. 615G9c per Ib
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations for good sound
Livestock delivered In San Francisco, less 400
45 per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers 7A6T Ec: Cows and Heif-
ers 51sM6Ihc: thin Cows 4a5c per lb.
CALVES-4@41ac per lb (gross weight).
SHEEP-Wethers. 31a@3Ac; Ewes, 3Q3kc
per Id (gross weight).
LAMBS-s2 50@2 75 per head
HOGS-Live Hogs 200 TO 250 lbs. 5h G0L C:
1870 to 200 lbs SIX 951sc; so to 130 lbs. 505Ac;
soft Hogs, not wanted; Sows. 20 per cent off,
Bears 90 per cent OFF. and Stays 40 per cent
off from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
Provisions.

The market continues very quiet and without
feature. Supplies are ample for all needs
heavy 1O15c for light medium. 121sc for light,
13c for extra light and 1413q15c for sugar
Eastern sugar-cured Hams. 121zc; California
Hams 11tsc: Mess Beef. S10a1O so per obl
prime Mess Pork, S14 so; extra clear S22;
Mess. SIC so: Pig Pork. SIS; Pigs Feet. So;
Smoked Beef lac per h.
LARD-Tierces quoted at 5&c per ID for
California compound &c for Eastern compound
and DC for pure half barrels, pure, 9Ac: 1o-lb
tins 9Ac: 5-Ib tins 9sc; 3-ib tins. 10c.
COTTOLENE half barrel, TIC; three
half barrels 7kc; one tierce. &c; two tierces,
csc: five tierces. 6Ac per Id.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY. Feb. 21-2 .. 1

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. AsR Bid Ask.
A or coup. .1051a106 AZ or CD new 100
As or reg. 1851 106 l3s or coup .1O3at f0415
ANEOTTc RONnQ
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Grain Bags 5N@6c spot and 61sc
for June and July; Wool Bags. 30G32c; Fleece
Twine, 715c.
CANNED FRUITs-Following are prices for
the 1904 pack:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22

Continued ON Page Twelve.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-20

HE QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER KISS
Many Will remember the talk of the "Ab
bott Kiss" some years ago. Now it's the
Quincy Adams Sawyer" kiss. James
Thatcher. who plays the part of Quinc,
Adams Sawyer" the young lawyer from
Boston, has gone into the country for his
health. de attends husking bee and Sc.
cures the first red ear of corn. The penalty
ior SUCH is to kiss every girl there. Well.
| the way Jimmy attends to his business
shows he is no back number or an appren.
tice at his work, but full fledged master
mechanic. All goes we'll until he has Man
dy Skinner, "who works out and works
hiram" to kiss. The way he attacks the
enemy would do credit to "Dewey',-and
hang on? Yes, it takes the combined efforts
OF the whole company to pull them apart
It's question to every one who has seen if
who likes it best, Mandy or Quincy. At
New Haven the other night-do you know
the Yale crowd that goes up to the sky par
lor for fun? Well all were there: and
when Mandy and Quincy got together one
cry from galleries-'Oh, Jimmy, quit YOU
will take her breath away" Jimmy quit,
That's all? Ask Jimmy about it. Now
it's the ''Quincy Adams Sawyer" kiss
among the Yale boys of New Haven. The
play will be presented here Wednesday
evening, July Goth. The Klark Urban Com
pany will be here the week of July 31st.
STEAMER NOTES. The steamboat war
between Capt George H. Barbour, presi.
nf hn g.
boat Co., and Capt Benjamin F. Arey.
manager of the steamer fremont, is off. A
compromise has been effected and the
fremont will land and leave from the Bar
Harbor wharf, Bangor, and the Bar Harbor
boat and the steamer Verona will land at
Standpoint. The fremont began running
July 18th on the following schedule She
Will leave Bar Harbor wharf. Bangor,
every Saturday at $50 p. m, for Islesboro.
touching at all landings except Penobscot
and Brooksvilie. The steamer Rockland
Will cover the Penobscot and Brooksyille
route, carrying freight and passengers for
all points. While on the trip from Cam
den to Bucksport last Friday afternoon the
steamer Golden Rod met with all accident
by breaking the shaft. which disabled the
boat. The accident happened when the
boat was near Fort Point. On the boat
were several drummers who were anxious
to get to Bangor Friday night and these
were taken on the Verona which came up
shortly after. The fremont was put Oh
the route of the disabled boat Saturday,
and the Golden Rod was lowed to Bangor
for repairs, which were completed in time
for her to make her Saturday night trip to
Northport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-20

WANTED, SUMNER HOTEL. A former
Belfast man whose home is now in the west
sent his family east for the summer and
would have had them come here if he could
have secured a desirable boarding place for
them. He writes in this connection: "Why
do they not build a hotel on Northport
avenue facing the bay, with grounds ex-
tending down to the shore. And there
ought to be trees on both sides of North
port avenue all the way to Little River
which would make it one of the hand
soonest drives in the State - This is only
one of many instances to show the crying
need of S summer hotel or a boarding house
in an attractive location. Not only are our
own people resident abroad unable to visit
their old home because of inability to Sc
cure suitable ace ommodationS, but the
many summer visitors We might have are
obliged to go elsewhere. Strangers who
come here are greatly impressed with our
city, and it is certainly growing more at
tractve each year with the improvements
made on private grounds and residences,
while the stately elms which shade our
streets never fail to excite admiration. The
hotel on Northport avenue with grounds
extending to the shore is, we regret to say,
an impossibility; but a desirable location
might be found if the money was forth
coming to build and equip such a structure.
AS to the trees on Northport avenue, many
/ have been set out by Individuals but un-
fortunately many trees were cut down
some twenty five years ago that would now
be an ornament to this popular drive and
much travelled thoroughfare. A row of
trees on what was the Freeman lot on the
avenue was unnecessarily mutlated by a
! telegraph or telephone company, and this
reminds us of IA use in another Maine city
where telephone company had to pay $50
| for cutting limbs Off a single shade tree.
In the early days of our now defunct board
| of trade move was made for the improve
ment of Northport avenue, but nothing was
accomplished. A few years ago the I'M
provement Society with the aid of in
dividuals, who contributed both money and
| labor, built much needed gravel walk on
| Northport avenue; but as it has had no
care since, both money and labor were lost.
| 1t should be rebuilt and extended.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-20
Cool and Comfortable.
SUMMER STOCK
....OF....
Water Pad
Trusses.
NEW PATTERNS.
Easy to Fit. Easy to Wear.

CICkNESS will come to all, and when
- it comes you need the best of medi-
cines. No matter how sklllful your ply
stefan may be, if the medicines are not
pure, strong and fresh, his visits will be
of little benefit. Our stock of drugs and
medicines are c. P. Chemically Pure
and can be depended upon for purity,
strength and freshness. We take the
utmost care in handling our drugs, and
can guarantee accuracy. Our prices are
as low as quality will permit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-20
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Quite an excursion party, accompanied by
the Camden band, came Sunday and landed
at Speeds Point to see the changes that are
being made in the town. A large number
come to the hotel here for dinner. Buck
boards were in great demand, and for few
hours the streets presented rather a lively
appearance. Mrs. Oscar Ellis and Mrs.
Henry Hardy of Brewer are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Paulina Collins. Mrs. Ralph
Staples and daughter and Mrs. James
Croker and daughter of Westboro, Mass,
who have been visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Pendleton, left Monday to
visit their sister, Mrs. Demnth in Thomas
bert M. Ames has sold his residence on
Telegraph Avenue to Melvin IaHd clar ases and
tory location can be obtained. Walter
Kimball Of Boston came Friday to remain
during his vacation. with his family at Mrs.
Simmons on School street. 80. Mrs. Medors
Marden and Mrs. A. NJ. Ames were in Pros
pect Saturday calling on friends. Miss
Dorothy Frye of Boston is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Everett Staples.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-20
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZ0
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no mat
ter of how long standing, in to IA DAYS.
First application gives ease and rest. SOC.
If your druggist hasn't it send SOC. in
stamps and it will be forwarded post paid
by Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-20

One of natures remedies cannot harm
the weakest constitution; never fails to
cure summer complaints of young or old.
DR.. F0wler's Extract Of Wild Strawberry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-20

Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague.
Most everybody afflicted in one way or
another. Only one safe, never failing cure.
Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, 80
cents,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WALDO SIS. July S. A. d. 1906
We, the undersigned, having been duly ap-
pointed by the Honorable George E. johnson,
Judge OF Probate within and for said county,
Commissioners to receive and decide upon the
claims of the creditors of Harry L. Small late of
Burnham, in said county deceased. whose estate
has been represented inSolvent hereby give pub
lie notice agreeably to the order of said Judge OF
Probate, that six months from and after June 49,
1905, have been allowed to said creditors to pre-
sent and prove their claims, and that will at
tend to the duty assigned us at the Selectmen's
office in kingteld on Saturday, September ., 1905
at one O'Clock in the afternoon. and Saturday
october !. 1906 at said Selectmen's Office at one
O'Clock in the afternoon of each of said days.
GEORGE H. WINTER
J. G. BRET1S,
oW29 Commissioners.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-25
EStadiStiCa SaDitalia

Informe del Official de Sanidad de
la ciudad de San Juan, Puerto -Rlco
? + IA Semana que tefnin6 el -l9de
FebrerO.
Tuberculosis pulmonar +, a2emia l,
raCnitlsmo ,. tetan6InfantIl /, meniu-
90 encefaiitls cronico L. Shock post
opor4torl0 /, obstruction nitral /, oli-
ataci6n cardiaca /, niocardiJis (uncl-
aari4ssl / en.tro colitis aguda 8. gas
,ro enteritis ,, esclerodermla y dlcera
necrosante pierna izquierda l.
Claslficado por tlpo -Enfermeda
les generates s., Intermediates del
sistema nervioSo 3, Intermediates del
elstema circulatorio g. entermedadeS
del sistema respir4torIO 8, enfermeda
des del sistema digestive 5, de la piel
j telldO .celul r.
Clasifcado por edad.-De menos de
an no ), ue uno cuatrO inclusive /,
de cinco 4 cincuenta nueVe 10, dc
sesenta afos en- adelante /.
Sumario.-N dmero de defunciones.
VarOnes blancoa o, dc color 4 total
-. ifembras hl meas ,, de color 8,
total s. Total general Is.
Nacimientos. .--Vafones blancos 1,
de color /, total D. Hembras blan
as 5, de color :, total 5. Total Sc
neral 7.
Nacimientos muer os. - Blancos 3
de color o. Total s.
Intermediates contagiosas., - Bajo
,ratamiento /, varlcela Muertos o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-25
ORDEN DEL Ola

Las Comi,iones de Hacienda de
Agri.u tura informaron fsveroblemea-
tx cl H. B. n'imero II2, a,iguando
So, 900 para que el senor Agostini,
pueda llevar 4 Ia pr4ctica sus pToyec
.os so5re Ia s9nseveria
FL sciior Arrillaga expiica las razo-
aes que tuvo para defender el proycc-
70 dc ley referldo, sometido a vota
ci6n fu6 aprobado en- sfsunda lectura.
F.. St pone 4 discussion el bill n;lmero
.34 Besosa le combatc, pues cree IS
line cesaria Ia ptoteccion de Ia s,I.
paesto que .:ha de obtenerse un
= sn ingr6So por los dcrechos d. gra :
vamen de Ia sal ex-ranjera, y Sc gas
1ia mas en- vjgilanciu que 10 que re :.
sultare por entradas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-25

TT almucrzo csta >or,ido, famila ocupa de
haccrle iu,tcia I.astima que por sufrir usted del
estdmago este desocupado asento no lc sea
possible gozar dc los sabrosos manarcsl
Sitn,ese ustcd! Coma con modcraci6n mastique
bion al levantarsc dc la mesa tome una dosis de
dos tres PastillaS del Dr. Richards repose durante
ounce veinte minutes pastesc lucro. Con este
mttodo no scntrd usted el peso ocupac6n del
estdmago, m la acumulaci6n de gases, nj las agru-
ras, nj cl dolor dc cabcza.
No used que vale la pcna probar con este
tratamcnto 40 mas escavo del est6mago9 FL
remedio esta su acance vende en- todas las
botcas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-25
Commercial

Nos participant los seiiores Mende2
y Suarcz del comercio dc esta pIazt
lue HIN cousttuiGo una nueva socie
dad mercantl cue gtrar4 balo la raz6n
lie Mendez y Suarcz. qIe Sc hara cargu
del active lie la que c)n igual denoml
naci6n Sc acaba de DISCOVER, cont
ouara los mismos negccioS mercanti-
les de provisioneS en- general y frutos
lel pals al por MAYOR Y menor
Son socios gcstores con el u,o de Ia
firma social don Antonio Mrndez '
Perez y don Jose Suarez y Suarez, Z
quienes deSeamos una Serie interim
nable de proSperos negocios.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-10
JAPS FAIL TO
BREAK THE LINES
Concluded from First Page.)

aid offered by the Andremeda owing
10 the fact that he had not received
instructions. THE British authorities
at Wei Hau Wei We're late in notify
ing Sir Claude N. Macdonald, the
British minister at Toxic, OF the mis-
sion of the cruiser When the minis
ter received the notification he imme
diately obtained from the Japanese
authorities their grateful acceptance
Of the cruisers cargo. Orders q re-
ceive the supplies We're sent TO Port
Arthur, but when they reached there
the Andremeda had left on her return
to Wei Hau Wei.
Owing to the danger Of coming in
contact with the mines, the depart
ment says 1t would have been impos
Isible to allow a British launch 10 en-
ter Port Arthur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-10
RURAL CARRIERS
COLD COMFORT
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD Is
TOLD THAT PRESIDENT KEEL
AL lAR is DOWN AND OUT "FoR
III KEEPS AND HAS NO STAND
ING. Allms-i-

by the Associated Press.
Washing on, Jan. 9-Members OF
file executive board of the National
Association of Letter Carriers today
called on Postmaster General Wynne
and Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Bristow. They asked Bristow
what status President Keller, OF their
organization, who recently was dis
missed as a carrier, had before the
department. He answered tina kei-
Ter had no status whatever and that
officers and members Of the organlza'
ton viii be treated solely as employ
es and any requests they wished to
make should be made through their
respective postmasters. Bristow told
them the purpose OF the organization
seemed to be to secure increased sal
aries and the department positively
disapproyed OF any improper political
purpose on the par of any Of its en-
ployes. Wynne also received the
members OF the board as individual
employees and NOT as an organization
The board. among other things. ask.
ed whether the retention Of President
Keller as the head of their organiza-
lion would prejudice the department
against them. Wynne replied that was
a matter IN which the department had
no interest
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-10
CAIRO NEGRO WAS
SUCCESSFUL ROBBER
HAD A LARGE COLLECTION OF
JEWELRY, CLOTHING AND
RRIc-A-BRAc STORED IN
BARN AT EAST ST. LOUIS.

George Robinson, referred TO in
the following article from the Belle
vile News, is Cairo negro and Is
the fellow who sent stolen property
20 his mother in Cairo which was re-
covered by Chief Doyle of East ST.
Louis and Officers Wessinger ana
Allen.
After considerable detective work
the East st. Louis police discovered
yesterday that stables on the premi-
SEES of former States Attorney NJ p.
Baker and Judge Il. c. Kramer both
of East st. Louis, were being used as
caches by band OF negro burglars
Following this discovery George
Robinson, Judge Kramer's negro
coachman, and John Hin, Mr.. Bakers
negro stable hand, were arrested and
charged with numerous recent burg
laries.
Hidden in the stables large col
lection OF clothing, brlc-abrac, jewel
ry and a miscellaneous collection Of
articles of all kinds were found Many
OF these articles have been identified
as property recently stolen from East
st. Louis homes. ii. ]. Drummand
former mayor Of Winstanley.
claiming four overcoats in the list Of
plumber as those taken from his home
some weeks ago by night by burg
lars.
Both Robinson and Hill are parolel
conyicts. Both We're sent to Chester
from East st. Louis for burglary and
both were released on parole. Judge
Kramer pledging himself to provide
work for Robinson and MIR. Baker
sanding sponsor for Hill. The po-
lice have sufficient evidence against
both to send them back to the psni,
Tertiary for breaking their parole,
Nothing Of any great value was
found in the wagon load of plumber
found in The barns, but from descrip-
iious. in the hands of the police it is
believed that Robinson and Hin have
piled their burglaries for an extended
period.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-10
HoNoRED BY MILLIONS.


The total administers 10 the WORLDS
air We're l9000009: Of this number
pproxmataly 3.O00 900 were Officers
Exhibitors. concessionaires and en-.
lloyes; G000.00o were residents OF
e. Louis and 10,000,900 nonresident.
Estimating that each non-rez idan, Wis.
ted the fair at least four times. il
would appear chat $500 people came
o s. Louis in the seven months ana
Turing this same period more than
L25o0)0 people passed through the
Anheuser-Busch blant Never b.
sore has an establishment been hon,
9red by so many vigit0rs, ana r is
afe to say that al least one.half the
people who came to ST. Louis ayailed
themselves Of the opportunity 10 i'm
spect the greatest plan, Of it, Kin
IN the world
1904 was the banner year in the his
CRY Of the Anheuser Busch Brewing
ASSN. its sales beirg l.sG5.7lI lar
reis OF beer showing am increase of
i6S,9l9 barrels. The latter as an am
uual outpu; would exceed thar Of the
majority Of the larger bEeweries oi
this country This phenomenal M
crease is the more remarkable De.
cause the past year. owing 10 the
long winter and abnormally cool sum.
mer. was a decidedly of year for The
beer business. The total gain of the
beer output for the TIMED States for
1898 was about 100000 barrels. thus
proving Anheusor Busch's increase of
1892 barrels to be about % per
cent of that of all breweries CON
bined. Such an exceptionally good
showing can only be attributed TO the
excellence Of their products and the
courteous treatment of their patrons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-10
"A Ruined Life"

Unusual indeed is the plot OF the
modern realistic melodrama. "A
Ruined Life" which is an early at-
traction "a ihc CaIo opera honse az
paarihg tAgrs Monday Jan 18Th
EiEfie,n years prior io the play The
|liitie daughtcr of q wealthy New York
lanktr is Kidnapped by the tool Of mis-
IrnscrupuloGs business partner who
to further his own aim, and conceal
certain shortages in his accounts
profits through the excitement caused
~ the kidnaping The frenziei faith
q searches The entire world ful
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-10
PEABODY ISSUES
HOT STATEMENT
SAYS he WILL CONTEST THE
coVERNoRsHlP - DENOuNC-
Es FRAUDS pRAcTlcED AT
THE RECENT ELECTION.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
Denver. Jan. 9.-GoycTnor Pcabol y
tonight issued statement over hi
own signature in which De denounced
sire frauds prao Iced az ,hc reel ~
Gccton and declared his intention
SO cones. the governor n.p. lie ap
pea s 90 the peopie Of Colorado 'io
await the result without prejudice
and then to support viii public oplu
ion whichever of the guternatoFia'
candidates has received e majority 81
the honest votes.