davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26
Miss Janey Dunn'S p
= Eliminate Friends"
a MEMORIAL DAY STORY

~ LONG MIri ~,arf hung upon
Il Uucie T,umy aI,,'oAi'', fF-.'
& G.,"r knob. aId I.e see eaf'" u .
the steps aul entered wlunU
Eup king. uu ihr ,in,r 80! .hr shop jU,
l,Side the HOUSE. ouly standing IaIscr
back from the street. was written iu
reel chalk. "CloSc,l." and the windows
had been washed. and ;hr screwilr.ycr
aud chi>clS and drawing knives that
usually hung I'm Il had heen taken
down and a newspaper curtain put mp.
over the way under the shade OF the
big sycamore that shaded the yard az
the monumental works. group Of chi
drcn had gathered To- watch for On"
coming Of Mr. Rumblcy. the under
taker. who they hoped would arrive be
fore school time.
Nobody was never kinder 70 m"'n
Uncle Jimmy" began Washy fad@rti.
swinging his bare legs hard TO relieve
his feelings. lie WAS mon sous 'hiign'
ter cover my ball. an when | fell
downstairs with Sis Ewmv'S ark o
AlliA. IT, slll W tfNh' VIA W lAfA $50
'cm So'St they was cool rs new And
Nashy suddenly stopped. feeling the
lump in his throat too big e. manage.
lie showed ne how TO make Il spien-
did kite las summer" piped up Joey
Pcnrod. the son Of the owner # tie
munvacntal works. lie seemed to
like Ia nave little fc!lcrs around. I'm
mighty sorry for old Marin Met omb.
Who all II take care o her an little
Sally now. I wOnder"'
II reckon thur country II take care
o Marin McComh." said the lanRy girl.
sitting apart and holding chubby
baby of three on her knees. She had
been weeping, ana her eyes Were Swo,l
cn. He ulster tur say III country
helt him in honor. bein' as he was a
brave soldier an fit in thur war"
Thur country" echoed Joey shrilly.
You don't know much, Juncy Dunn.
His pension was stopped las January,
an | heard Doe ShicklcS tell Mn sam
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26
SAVED BY A WOMAN.
Why the Alabama Was Not DETAINED
by shr British Governments.

Il b. I---!Ilrs Not generally known
f,'at the Alahaua, Zoe spite ~ the omls-
sion 10 Ih- English rU~'pm~ auih0ri-
fips o. s-igr her. u.igiit m ihr rli.l have
b'-cu detained hut for an act 81 wifcly
devotion uu tlic ...l AMI .lih 80 Irly.
lSs2 evidence directly incIlpating
tire vessel was communicated hv the
American legation In London % the
British foreign oilicc On the 81 and
@I;.h of July the papers were referred
90 ilr law officers uf the crown aud a.
the law officers hal no permanent Of
Gee were sent as usual 10 the senior
officer. who was then Sir John Dor
ney Handing queens advocate. his as
Spriatcs being Sir William Athertan.
attorney general. aud Sir Rounded
Palmer. afterward Lord Selbprne. 50
licitor general Unfortunately Sir John
Harding had just then fallen victim
TO an acute mental disorder. which
proved TO be fatal. Int which his wife.
in the hope that II would soon pass
away, had kept a secret.
Upon the decision 10 he rendered by
the law officers there hung pcrchance
the issues Of peace and war and the
fate Of nations. hut the papers lay UNI
examined AT Sir Johns residence ap-
parently till the 2Sth Of July. when
the foreign Office, growing anxious at
the delay. but ignorant Of It's cause.
took steps to recover them ana placed
them IA the hands Of Sir William Ath-
crton. ON the evening Of the same
day Sir William. pcrccivlng the CRAWL
t. Of the situation which the papers
disclosed, called Sir Rounded Palmer
into consultation upon them In the
cITl marShurs room IN the house of
lords. They at once agreed that the
vessel must be seized. An opinion 10
that effect was delivered to Earl Rus
sell on the morning of the Goth Of July,
but during the night Of the 2Sth the
Alabama left the docks IN which Size
had been lying. At 10 o'clock on the
morning of tie Doth she put t. sea. The
order to detain her reached Liverpool
Ia the 1fternopu.-Joln BaSSett Moore
IN lIarprr's Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26
A Relic OF ChirISRiunuy,

Detroit post, G. \. L., has in lis pos
session one of the most interesting
relies Of the civil war perhaps in the
country In the shape Of Il Scared and
torn trunk Of Il red oak tree which is
supposed to have stood in line of the
hot fire of Confederate cannon and
rifles when IongStreet forced back the
left OF the Union army at Chlckamau-
"a In September, 1868 The trunk of
the tree, as 1t now appears. is about
twenty feet in diameter and was cut
IN 1893 three feet from the ground.
lmbpcded in one side are three solid
round shot. evidently fired from
twelve pound Parrot gun, AMI three
three-inch steel proiectiIes, probably
from Il rifci cannon, the butt ends of
which project about two inches. The
trunk is also scanned and Scared by
numerous bullets. and fragments of
shell can be seen in many places.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26
A HISTORIC INTERVIEW.
General L"c,1c's Favn-stc story of
General George &. Meade.

General George &. Meade.
The late General Fred T. Locke. says
the New York Herald, was IN involrn-
tury listener to the remarkable inter-
view between General Meade, Zach
Chandler ana Ben Wade 1T the same
camp when Meade replied to the oh
iectiOns the senators had offered
against his appointment as brigadipr
general, He was horn, they said, south
of Mason and DiEOn's line, and they
would not trust The chicken Matched
from an egg laid in that region.
"Gentlemen," said the soldier, chad
I known that in time | might find my
progress impedcd by statesmen so EN-
lncnt as Wade Of Chic ANA Chandler of
Michigan | should have selected other
parents. As 10 the place of my birth
let me say | was born under the Amer
lean flag, ! have lived and fought I'M
der it and shall die under it,"
The senators were not aware of the
fact that George G. Meade was born
in Madrid, Spain, AMI that the stars
an1 stripes tloatel over the house at
the time he was ushcre1 into the world.
Locke took great pleasure in telling
this story and much pride, too. in Civ
ing voice to his opinion that George G.
Meade was one of the grandest soldiers
that ever smeled powder.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26
GRrneId's Tribute

we hold reunions not for the dead,
for there is nothing on all the earth
mat you and can do for the dead.
lhey are past our help and past our
praise We cannot add more glory;
we can give them no immortality. They
90 not need us, but forever and for
ever more we need them. The glory
that trails in the clouds behind them
aftPi their sun has set falls with its
behe!iction upon us who are left
FROM President Garfelds Address at
Dedication Of Il Soldiers ana Sailors
Monument at Geneva. o.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

81 10 the firing heat ana soon here
was incessant popping. The balls went
M into the air almost straight until
the fore 81 the disrhsrge Was spent
au llIel drupIt-i down. To ihi, Lay
Tire field 81 SURRENDER j. strewu with
these bullets. 80 litilr has App,maituX
been visited that the halls are easily
found.
This firing OF the muSEe's 10y the
burning grass was the only salute that
accompanied the surrender When
lee lad received Grants terms unl
a-rcpiel them the firing II hundred
guns Ia token OF victory was begun.
hut Grant quickly stopped IL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26
SALUTE AT APPOMATTOX.
an odd incident In the Closing
Scene of the War.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat tells
Of Il curious incident OF which no men
ton is made in the books which have
treated of the closing scenes at Apo
mattoX The muSketS Of the Confeler-
ateS were allowed to remain stacked
on the field. The grass caught fire in
some way ANA was allowed to burn
so suddenly had the II sAtng cpu ,ea on
the morning Of the 3th that thou ,ands
or the pieces were left loaded. As the
flames of the grass crept along the line
OF stacked muskets the guns were heat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

Ike to rob you of the few moments leisure
VouchSafed YOU from your arduouS and
artistic efforts. but can YOU not spare an
ambitious youth Tor maidenl Il few hours
OF YOUR valuable time for the discussion
OF subject-the stage--whiCh is very near
and very dear to his Tor herl heart? NV
parents object to my going on the stage
THAT'S painfully famiiiarl and | should
have to bear an assumed name but this
we can also discuss If you will only be
good enough to grant the interview
Please do not throw this In the waste pa
per basket, THE writer has an idea per-
haps that it should be gilded and framed,1
You made beginning once, and in mem
DRY of the difficulties that beset you then
give hearing to one [who bescts YOU now
mol who is knocking feebly livery feebIv1
at the door of your profession now. Yours
ambitlously STELLA
Mr.. Wilson says it is hard to give adj
vice to such aspirants for the honors Of
the stage
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26
High Water Mark 2
p OF the Rebellion
A MEMORIAL DAY SKETCH

"|@HERE is no battlefield In Eu-
Al rOIe." said the Count de Par
" is, "So mamiliceutly adorned
rs Your Gettysautg," while
another historian has declared that the
American Waterloo WAS worthy Of a
visit from every tourist not only on ac-
count of its historical associations, but
as one Of the countrys art centers.
Among the largest and most beauti-
full of the many monuments at Gcttys-
burg Is that which deSigLates the loca-
tion of the Bloody Angle fight, or
what perhaps Is better known rs the
high water mark Of the rebellion"
where the three divisions Of the Second
army corps heroically repulsed the ter
rifle assault made upon the center OF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26
Last Shots of the Old Sixth Corps.

The last shots of the famous Old S xth
corps were fired by the Second Yer
mont infantry. At least that is the
claim made by its men. THIS regiment
participated in all the battles of this
unit, whose insignia was Greek cross.
serving from first to last in the Second
brigade of the Second division. Its final
lighting was during the diminishing
with the rear guard of the vanishing
do'Innies at Sailors creek The req
mcnt had 7C0 men engaged at the bat
tie of the Wilderness. where Colonel
Newton Stone fell dead from his horse
ana where Lieutenant Colonel John $.
Tyler who succeeded him, received a
mortal wound. out of total enroll
ment of 1871 the regiment lost 224 men
IN killed and mortally wounded.-W Wash
Ington Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

LA" hfN'E Ok the coast. IN most
SAL OF the larger towns
he will find an American Indian stand
ing in front of nearly every cigar
store"
"Gh. that will be jolly good sport,
DCrSay The only Indians have ever
seen were with the Buffalo Bill Wild
West troupe at home" said the gen.
eral
"Oh, that is nothing old chap" said
D'Orsay; the country's new yet Why,
bless my soul, at my summer home
all-in New York city used to amuee
myself at my library winaow-uh-
watching herd of twenty odd bu!ra-
loes peacefully grazing within a stones
throw Of the house,
After the laugh had subsidized the gen
eral said, "Oh, | say. D'Orsay, that is
putting it Il bit strong"
Not ut all. You see, lived directly
opposite the Bronx geological park"
The general was convinced.
Francis Wilson, who is touring in
new piece entitled cousin Billy" once
wrote some "reminiscences for Golfers
Weekly about his encounters with
aspirants for fame on the stage. He
said he was often called on for advice
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

Der of protected cruisers. The former
have total Of T3,GSG tonnage as com
pared with l4,124 possessed by the
Russian cruisers Of the same class. The
armorcd cruiser stands next in impor-
lance to the battleship. Four of the
Japanese cruisers of this class, the Asa
ma, li2umo, Iwate and TOkiwa, were
built about the same time and are of
the sane type. The Asama is one of
the spcedicst Of the quartet and can
make tWenty-three knots. She was
laid down at Elswick. England in 1898
has displacement of $3.50 tons and a
length of 40S feet The batteries of the
cruiser consist of -four eght-inch aud
fourteen siX-inch guns and twelve
tWelvepounders and dozen three
Founders, all rapid fire guns.
The lighting top Of the Asama shown
IN the picture is used by sharpshooters
and is large enough for the employ
mcnt of machine guns in this capacity
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26
Stories
Told by the
Actors

IMES II. ST0D-
DART. the Nrlr-En
actor. WAS i've years
oil when Dee tuf-t'
his first ?'rH'l-l lHe
aS the child 81 Nar-
tin Haywood Zoe J,r-
rolls lruH uf
The Rent lrsy." He
writes I'm tlir
last scene. w'uer"
Crumbs. played Icy
my father. >C.rcS
Martins gulS Hutl
cliaiicIs aulisunout
To turn him Hl', 90
doors. lfp,~r'lr fear
fully excited. AMI
when Mar =. my
stage father. hc-! 20
IeratiuE the ron, an
thor of my hv..E |
-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

time and had been
walkingarOund for
several days in Il
ceaScless SearchfOr
work. He finally
stopped in front Of
a bookstore, in the
window of which
was Il sign read
Ing: n ic k g II S
Works Here All
Week. So So" The
Cclt pondered over
tI,, sttt, fAp EAN.At.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26
Butchers, Merchants and Hide Buvrrs

Butchers. Merchants, Hyde BUYERS
shouId write to Carroll s. Page, Hyde
Park, VT, who wishes to purchase
their Hides, Calfskins, Sheep pelts
Iallow and Bones. He pays spot cash
He pays the freights. He paws full
market values. He wishes TO arra noe
with some one in every village. where
he has no agent, to sell Poultry Sun.
plies and to pick up for him Hides.
CalfskiHs' Sheep pelts, and Bones. He
furnishes money with which to buy
ana he keeps his agents thoroughly
posted at all times as to market values.
Write him for full particulars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

"'i'' iltdi ' every
mail brought him
n letter reading
somewhat like this:
Dear Sir - ] have
seen and admired
your acting for years
foh. that's a familiar
phrase!l, and / re-
gard you as the fore
most representative
Of your profession.
land that's another
full of tiattery.1 |
know YOU are a very
hlGAE ts1lr aud die
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

While Lawrence D'0rSay was Gp-
pearing in The Earl of PawturEot' in
st. Louis Il few weeks ago he was Il
guest of the st Louis club, as was also
General clyde Donaldson, an English
army officer, who was not very well up
on American affairs.
II hear that the native Americans
ah-the red men, of course. | mean. "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

longer. ! ran from Martin ami chung
wildly to old Crumbs. | had been an
nounrPd as Master Stollart. five years
old; his first appearance ON any Stage
So that my identity and my relation To
Crumbs were known TO the public.
The audience yelled with delight and
the conclusion of the act was, Of course,
completely upset. My debut therefore,
proved highly injurious TO my pros
poets. for some time aftcrward when
other children We're required Alexander
would say to my father, 'Sioalart,
don't bring The Rent Day" boy. "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

It irwf.l ia lunFr a' H' l..H "A -
,-.-- 80. a.rw ri h..H .H-sr,' 80 i.ir
-iE.ra l..s O. IHs 20 DO '..y 1'A iae
owner FOL, "a v'-..c rf.irr'a-
A. hriC .a-i o 90" wHs s'',-'i';
l.suu utl s..,. i,l ..ll..ss sl.e-r-s. ..f' -i''
I..s r...l... Tee seek H-r Nr. Ni.is IN
o.. Did. n.l1u. Hhra. st'''> were
.-lar ID O.. s~-u irsA Hals. "ii.rii >'i.'
. ltsi ul-,. -.,a nE'.ru un e SUNDAY Walk
U..h ''r ,.s.'#s-
I,a,rr. ;,rI. vaH hrd charge ~ The
auf,f ....f,1,. at ace wsH. 4 "''i.'l. her
~I4w-. ,i--.. Hr. Eiirs cla't lui u1
/ Will l,a triam' a.S Gag. tie "aa'i So Is
yoa ,.tn..u' o., -.li 81 .hr'~: %" asked.
Furl...rl. Mr. Ei's u."ari an IN
No. ,.,r just 40 this liu-. "ni 1unef
dsrrrl 40 aim aud past HIN. IL
fravu..l s- h. turned about. Cor There
was 70 ~, II papers a'1n b. "e,N
needing attention, and lac rau hiS ma
,.rrg tlrru-a his iron way h"ir - It
stuck ur IA really rr.auful manner,
"W.il:" so.d ne in,rrro@i'iv"'y.
us Uncle TWmy Nirnmh's mog-
gifr.." she sa,1 iu scafel whisper.
You know Uncle Timr.y's she paus-
- ,,,,r.;tl,,,,. ., ..,,. load" AMI add
-, tl.,..,r.,... a.. - had l.asrl him Use
- ia ,.,,-... .,1r.frrrl ont"
W r-it,.'. "a. FIR ana waved hls
i,,,,g g,,,,,.. r... .r... .-ft dawn. And.
first. who s,.t r.r ....:'
"N,hoIy. Nobody lows rs ] came.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

Edgar L. Davenport Of THE College
Widow" company tells the following
story on an Irishman: ''Michacl had
been on American soil but short
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

sheridan's Historic Words to Corse
General Sherman's historic dispatct
to hold the fort" was Sigualed to Colo
mel John NJ. Corsc of the Sixth lows
infantry at Allatoon0 pass, where IL,
latter achieved fame for his bravery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

mis- last night Us that was what killed
him. Nc see, he needed thur money
pow'ful ON account o havin' a mog
g.dge ON his house, because o the cX-
peusiyeness O. little SHlly's paws las
sickness"
Whats moggidge:" demanded
Jaury, putting back the cloud of red
curis that hung about her face.
Il know" said Sammy Padgett the
oldest boy present ITS somethin
you've got to pay whether you can or
no."
Yes" assented Joey. AN If thur
moggidge man don't get his money he
takes thur house"
He never shall"' cried Janey. with
such vehemence her little sister slip
ped out of her lap and began to whim-
per. Il say nobody shall have Uncle
Timmy's house but Marin McComb.
He wouldn't noways lie still in his
grave. He's oncet tole me he nOways
couldn't eff harm We're a-comin' tur
her or little Sally"
"Whatll you'll do?' asked Washy
Padgett, his round frecklcd face lit up
with mingled admiration aud doubt
"SOmethin'," said Janey, who had
risen. Her big brown eyes famed in
spite Of the tears that would brim over
and roll down her cheeks. Il reckon
Kin do somethn' for my most intimate
friend"
sudden chill and gloom had come
upon the group, for Mr.. Rumblcys
black wagon had come into view. and
Uncle Timmy's tin sign creaking over
the way was no longer cheerful. but
seemed to say over and over. "Gone.
gone Washy and Sam Padgctt were
ont Of Sight in Il minute Joey Penrod
Slid down from his perch on tomb
stone, and Becky Sammis rose. 1--WE
ais on this streetll miss him." she said
as She turned to go, but | reckon
Janey was his mos intimate friend TO-
er fac"
Now, 1t happened that year before
the day just begun Peter kits when
driving down Locust street had heard
Jnney singing Annie Laurie" He
wasn't handsome man, Peter kits,
for his nose was big at the end and
red. and his fat cheeks were full Of
hne purple veins, and he was very big
i'll the waist and fat under his chin,
but when he heard her he pulled at his
gray horse and circled close up to the
door of Uncle Timmy's shop, Oh the
step Of which Janey sat, her eyes on a
battered old arithmetic and her fingers
busy with blue yarn sock which she
was knitting in the German fashion,
her left f"retinger holding the thread.
She was 80 intent upon her work that
she did not see him until the big gray
stamped Then Mr. kits threw Il sill
yer dollar in her lap and cried, smiling,
THANKS for the song" and before she
could thank him was gone.
All the morning while in the hum of
she schooroom and then at noon in
her mothers bare little kitchen Janey
tried to think of what she could do to
free Uncle Timmy's roof from the bur
deA OF the mortgage, which must be
paid. But she could only remember
Mr.. Peter kits and the silver dollar
he had given her. lie had been in the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

al minutes, spell
ing out each character. After scratch
ing his head he said. 'Hcdad. that Dick
ems Teller is pretty hard oop fer wnrrk
If he stays here all week for tree dol
lars"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

the sign for sever
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
BIG TRADE ON
EXCITED MARKET
PROFESSIONALS TURNED LOSE
FREELY BECAUSE OF FUR
Their RUST CLAIMS, CABLES
AND MINNEAPOLIS CURB.

Chicago, H., July 22-FLOUR--
Market quiet and steady Winter
patents, S430040; stroigat, 100000;
spring patents, s4S5@5.40; straights,
$9.50@4S5; bakers, S2400340.
WHEAT-There was a large trade
and nervous, excitable market, with
closing prices 5s lower for July, while
September gained A@9s. There was
heavy selling early by. local profess
SIGNAL interests and after moment
of prohttaking, which caused values
80 weaken in the facs of strong curb
.at Minneapolis, further claims of rust
northwest and better cables The
weakness was augmented by break
later at Minneapolis, but toward the
close the market turned quite strong
on covering by shorts due 10 predic-
tons of heat wave for the north
west. Receipts southwest were heavy.
CORN-The market started firm
with the cables. wheat and reports of
| light acceptances, bur prices soon
weakened on local realizing and seat
tered selling by commission houses,
chiefly old September and May. Liv,
erpool, A6h higher. The market
closed easy September off 15@%
while ether months showed declines
Of u to 11s.
OATS - Trading was moderate
prices irregular. Near futures were
sold freely and closed 1s09s lower
but distant futures advanced and clos
ed 1sm3s higher The feature was
heavy selling of September by one
interest and buying Of May by anotn
er There We're predictions Of show
ers for the central regions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
SELLING PRESSURE
IN STOCK MARKET
WAS AGGRAVATED BECAUSE OF
GROWING uNEAslNESs OVER
WIDESPREAD REPORTS OF
DAMAGE FROM RU3Ts IN
SPRING WHEAT.

New York, July 22-The selling
pressure in the stock market was ag-
gravated sharply today and a large
volume of sales came upon the mas-
ket, resulting in some mide declines.
with closing weak and active and
near the lowest. The movement was
attributed to the cumulative effect of
the growing uneasiness over the vide
spread reports of damage from rust
in the spring wheat region. the dis
cussion opened by the head of the
United Mine Workers of the coming
struggle over the renewal of agree
ment with the operatives which ex-
pires next spring, and the d 'scourage-
ment of the advocates Of higher prices
over The factor of the weeks favorable
events to stimulate. any demand for
stocks.
The list of the days losses shows
a general distribution in all parts OF
the market Union Pacific showed
some effective support and the same
was true of Amalgamated copper bur
these stocks ultimately yielded with
the rest of the list. The large loan
increase was the item Of most In
terest in the bank statement and was
attributed 70 the effort of banks hold
ng the proceeds of the Japanese loan
on deposit to get them placed in the
money market, The closing was de
cidedly weak.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
Bio Four Chicago Excursion.

The Big Four will run their annual
low rate excursion TO Chicago leaving
Cairo 600 a. m, Monday, July Gath,
the rate for the round trip will be
$500. Tickets limited for return to
and including Angst 1st and cannot
under any circumstances be extended
beyond this date. For full informa-
ton call on or write the undersigned.
ELMER SMITH, Ticket Agent.
]. M. STONE, Tray. Pass. Agent,
Cairo, Ill
G. L. Hilleary, A. @. p. A., st. Louis
Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
New York Grain.

New York, July Wheat Sales,
100000 bushels futures. Spot,
steady No. 2 red, nominal elevator;
1914 1. Q. b. afloat; options closed "
net lower. Sales included July 97M
September 9S%.
Corn Receipts, $4,000. Exports
10000. Spot, steady; No. ., 63M ele
yator and "a T. o. b. afoat; No.
yellow. ga; No white. GA. Options
closed July 63h; September GA.
Oats Receipts, 100000. Exports
5000. Spot, qulet; mixed, ask q6h
white S71a @S1s clipped white, 27A