davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19

The Marquis of Anglescy. who died
IT Monte Carlo the other day. was q
Weer freak Of nobility He bore a
amous title. which was created In
'Sl5 TO reward the Earl of Uxbridge
gho commanded the British cavalry
u Waterloo. and DC had fna estate
when six years ago he became pos
ses cd Of the title 10y inheritance
3ut he was a titled fool VIA was
lniqne in his eoeentricity and extrav
ganee and who spent nearly $4,000
90 IN six years anI died nearly g..
oo.ooo in debt, he wasted much OF
his substance in buying Jewels and
wearing apparel Of fanciful fashion.
md 10 r. said thar his night hirts
we're dreams Of delight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
Horseassh Marta

There are sixty-four shops in Berlin
in which nothing bat horseaesh Il
sold.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday circula-
ton. for one year, ending De-
cember, 81, 1904. ...........,..fe 1915
Average daily and Sunday circula-
ton for the month of February,
1905 ......a..... .......... .2034
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
A n N GU N c E VI E N T S
City Election April is, 1905.
Eor Alderman mind Wand.

The Bulle in is authorized 10 announce FREQ
ID. Nellis as a candidate for alderman Of the
Fifth ward At the ensuing city election.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19

$. E. Kiser. in the Chicago Record
Herald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
TALK IT OVER WITH us.

And let us tell you why it is wise to.
advertise in the columns Of The
Bulletin. 4IsIAMk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19

w Hall Harris. appointed postmas'
er Of Baltimore by President Roose
relt. was born in that city fftytwo
wears ago and is a lawyer by profes.
sion. lie is a scholarly man. actively
interested in tho Maryland Historical
society and National society of the
) MS Of the Revolution
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Christine Ladd Franklin has
legun' a course of lectures on color
dsion at Johns Hopkins.
lbson is one of the few authors
@ho have enjoyed the doubtful priv.
lege of seeing their own private let
ers in print
Arthur A Wilder, who has succeed.
q r. NJ Hatch as associate Justice Of
laval is a native Of Honolulu He
vas educated IN the United States.
The death is announced at Edin.
Jurgh in her eiehty-second year Of
Wary Anne Cadet eldest daughter of
Sir Walter SCOTS latest publisher
Robert Cadet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
MASSACHUSETTS RED MEN
Attend Their Great Council at Boston
and Visit Lynn Brethren

Boston, Aug; sl:-An increase in MEM
reported. today. ut the annual meeting
of the Great Council. Improved Order OF
Red Men. which was held at I,awrencl
Encarlpment hall in this city. Great Sa-
chem Frank II. Wyman, presided The
total number OF councils was renorted AT
49. with a total membership of ala Dur
ing the afternoon, G. Frank Cnnnor of
Lynn, great sachem-elect, was raised into
Office.
Great Keeper of Wampum Lewis Scars
reported a balance in the treasury of s.295s55
and the finance committee estimates the
income of the Great Council for the com
ing year. including cash on hand, to be
81 .955.
The following were elected great chiefs
for the next great sun: Great uronhet
Frank II. Wyman of Boston: grand sa
chem, G. Frank Conner of Lynn: grea
senior sycamore. Oliver A. Libby of Low
ell: great Junior sycamore Frederick NJ
Hall of Rockport; great chief of records.
Alexander Gilmore; great keeper of warn
pun. Lewis Sears of Boston; representa-
tives to the Great Council of the United
States, James F. Power of Springfield.
Charles f. Brock of Milford. Frank III.
Wyman of Boston, and Nathan 8. Walker
of East Boston.
At the close of the council, the great
chiefs and guests went to Lynn to visit
the Wnnepunkit Tribe. where a recep-
ton will bc rendered the new great sd
chem, c. Frank Conner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
New York Team SAeM-
ing Strong at Sea Grit
U. S. Army Team SpuFts,
Landing IN Second Place.


Sea Girt, \ j., Aug. 31.-New York
remained well I'm the lead at the con-
clusion of the firing. today. in the ma
tioral team match. The infantry team
of the United States army. however
took "A squirt and passed Ohio. The Unit
cd States Marine Corps remains in the
fourth place. The United States navy
Jumped from eight to fifth place and
the District of Columbia from 14th to
sixth place. New jersey remains In
seventh place. The cavalry team of the
army moved forward from 18th to sth
position and Massachusetts also gained
Pennsylvania remains number 10 on
the list The entire day was devoted &c
skirmishing. The total scores of the 1e
leading teams of those which had I'm
ished the two skirmish runs, this even
lug. 50 far as they are available fol-
low:
New York. 414S; United States In
fartry, All; Ohio. 4042; United States
Marine Corps, 1919: United States
navy, 3341: District Of Columbia, 3923;
Sew Jersey, 1907: United States Caval-
~. 1857: Massachusetts, 1887: Pennsyl-
vania. 1878.
The standing and totals of some ol
the other competitors follows:
Eleventh. Rhode Island. 3s9S: lsth
Connecticut. 3642; goth. Vermont, 300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
A POSSIBLE CLUE
In the Hackett Murder Case-The
Raynonds Engage Counsel.

Lewiston. Me. Aug. 3.-A special to
the Journal from Belmont says:
Possibly a man in this town can shed
some light on the Readfeld murder mys-
terry.
ION the day following the murder. a
stranger came to visit friends in Belmont
and Searsmont. After the papers began
to contain columns daily on the Hackett
mystery, this man announced that he
was in Readfit Id on the night of the muir
der and that he heard two men discuss
ing their crime and saw them behind Il
stone wall near the Hackett home.
THE mans home is believed to be in
Lewiston. He is about y years old. slim
and well dressed His face is smooth. He
says his name Is Cunningham
A special from Winthrop says:
II is generally understood here that LIE
roy r. Carleton has been engaged as
counsel by the RaymondS.
AT the conference between Sheriff Ham
and Major Hartnett, who are investigat-
ing the Hackett murder case. and Bert
Raymond, at Readfield. Wednesday,. the
sheriff asked Raymond about rumor to
the effect that he had engaged counsel
but at first Raymond declined TO discuss
this point. Later. when pressed. he adj
mitted taking such action.
To-day. 1t Is learned by the Journal
correspondent on what seems good au-
thority that Mr. Carleton has been re-
tanned"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
THE VERMONT
Continued from Page One.)

the United States Navy. She is 16, 0OC
tons burden. with a length of $50 feet
and extreme breadth of rs 1912 feet
She will be required to steam Is knots
an hour for four consecutive hours.
The main battery of the Vermont will
consist Of four twelve-inch breech-
loading rifles, two mounted forward
and two aft: eight efght-inch breech-
loading rifles and twelve Finch breech-
loading rifles. In the secondary battery
there will be twenty 3-inch, II pound
er rapid fire guns; IL three-pounder
and semi-automatic guns; six one
FOUNDER automatic guns; two three
inch field pieces: two machine guns
and six automatic guns. The twelve
inch pieces will be mounted in pairs in
two electrically controlled, balanced,
elliptical turrets. The seven inch guns
Will be mounted in broadside on pedes-
tails on the gun-deck behind seven
inch armor
The hull Of the battleship is of steel
throughout. 1t is protected at the
water-line by complete belt of armor
3 feet inches wide. having a maxi
mum thickness of II inches for about
SOU lSSl FOfWdTu ana ait
of this the maximum thickness is 9
inches within the limit of magazines,
from which point the thickness is
gradually decreased to four inches at
the stem and stern. The twelve-inch
barbetts extend from the protected
deck to about four feet above the main
deck. and consist of ten inches of ar.
NOR In front and seven and one-half
inches in the rear above the gun deck
The engines are of the vertical, twin
screw. four cylinder. triple expansion
type. of d combined horse power of
l6.50O. There are twelve boilers placed
In six water tight compartments. There
are three tunnels. each 100 feet high
above the base line.
The Vermont was designed as a flag
snip The arrangement of quarters
provide accommodation for flag of
ticer. d chief Of staff. IS ward room of
ficers, ten junior officers. ten warrant
officers and not fewer than 761 men i'll
Guiding sixty marines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
BURNS CAUSE DEATH.
Dorchester Young Woman's Bed Set
on Fire by Candle.

Boston. Aug. 31.-The sudden break
ing out of smouldcring fire In
a bed, today, caused fatal burns tC
Miss Annie g. Mentally at her home
In Dorchester. The young woman
went to bed, last night. by the light
of a candle. which she did not extin-
guish and which set fire during the
night to the bedclothes. upon which i!
had fallen from thh table. The bed
clothing burned slowly while the
young woman slept and it was not
until s o'clock, today. that the flames
broke out. enveloping the bed and the
room.
Miss McNally's cries for help
brought the other members of the
family and she was rescued. though
in a critical condition. The house was
badly damaged before the fire was ex-
tinguiahed.
Miss McNally died at the City hos
pital, this afternoon. of multiple burns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
man. Watervillc.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Dynamite Cartridge Discovered In
Time, Under Rails, A. Brunswick.

Brunswick. Me. Aug 31.-Evidences
of what looks like a dastardly at
tempt to wreck n train. have just
|, aked out
The incident occurred. Sunday. but
every effort was made to keep 1t quiet.
Today. however. tn" story has been
told and retold till il Is the talk Of the
town.
1t seems that Sunday noon. just be-
fore the Lewiston train was due in
brunswick. some boys playing around
the track at Pleasant street, found q
Zig dynamite cartridge In the Culvert
oirectly under the track over which
the train would have passed. The
boys showed the cartridge to some
incn who told the children what i,
was and advised them to throw 1t into
the river. The boys did SO, with all
haste
The cartridge was powerful enough
say the men who saw II, to have com.
plcte'y demolished any train. There
Is no clue as to how the cartridge
happened 10 be placed in so danger
Gus place. Over the culvert where
t was found, six passenger train:
Fass every day and several freights
besides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
THE TRUE TEST.
Tried in Augusta, It Has Stood the
Test.

The hardest test is the test Of time,
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood 1t
well in Augusta. Kidney sufferers can
hardly ask for stronger proof than tn
following:
W. A. Hanks. carpenter, contractor
and builder. of "a Quiinby St, Augusta,
Me-, says: "No person suffering from
kidney complaint need hesitate to use
Doan's Kidney Pills. ! suffered for 4
long time from spells of tackache and
kidney trouble. At times II was with
the greatest difficulty that could stoop
or stratghten up and my work caused
severe twinges to go through my back
was advised by friend who had been
cured by Doan's Kidney Pills to give
them u trial. and 1 got a box at Willis
II. Partridge's drug store. l did so and
found the remedy TO be all that is
claimed for it. Less than two boxes
cured me. I had no further trouble
until short time ago when l was
taken with bad attack. l got Doan's
Kidney Pills, and can cheerfully say
that I never used any medicine in my
life that brought such prompt and
effective relief. l don't want anything
better than Doan's Kidney Pills for
hackache.'
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milbur1 Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Named oan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
FUNERAL OF LATE w. s. EATON
Large Gathering Of Citizens and
Knights Templar Attend in Body.

Portland. Me. Aug a.-The funeral OF
Woodman s. Eaton was held from his
late home. ia Congress street. ut
O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. Dr. J. F. AL
bion officiating. A large number of rep
resentative citizens. business men and
representatives from the several lodges,
of which the deceased was a member.
we're In attendance.
The remains were escorted from the
house by Portland Comnandery. X. T..
and headed by Chambers Military Band
At the cemetery the services of the
knight TempIars were performed by the
officers and men of the order.
The honorary pail bearers were:
Fred N. Dow. Henry p. Cox. E. b.
Winslow, Ammi Whitney. Seth J. LARA
bee, DR. E, +. Holt. Robinson Williams
Or. W. L. Cousins William {: Allen: vii
liam II. Stevens, Herbert A. Clay, George
The active pail bearers were past COM
manders of Portland Commandery, as fol-
lows:
Cot Thomas p Shaw. George z. Ray
mond. Frank F. Allen. Frank @. stevens.
Clayton J. harrington. Augustus +. MOu!-
ton Leander w. Febes and Charles l..
Riggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
TODAY Is LAST DAY
or the Androseosgin County FAIR
The Entries for the Races.

Iivermore Falls. Me. Aug. ".-tSpec-
jaD.-Tomcrrow will be the last day OF
the Androscoggin County fair. which mas
scored a success unprecedented i'll the his
tory of the Fair Association A fine sched-
ME of races has been arranged for the
closing day. as follows:
FREE FOR4ALI-TROT AND PACE
PURSE 500
Commodore Dewey. CHI 6. J. p. Loring
Portland.
w F. RIsbce, Camden.
Milo s. ch g. Harry Coburn. Lewiston
Miidura. m. by Moquette. E. J. Kirby
Rockland. .
Strathbelle. b m. by Strathmorc. G. c
G"letrn Queen. by Jim Kennedy. L. l.
,ientncr Belfast.
Monmouth. b z. by wilkes. r. ID. Waite
Lewiston.
Nelson Gilbert. b s. Morrison Stock
Farm, East Livermore.
r tjtlifisdcrn BoY,oh nhby Son Of AJAX. j.
IA Goddard, lewiston.
The Dcak. blk e. by Elder Boone. II. u
Dunn. Canton.
Graduate. Il &. by Homespun, Z. J. kir-
Ivy, RoCkand.
, Amhulator. b $. J. Collins. Lewiston.
~ PACE AND o3i TROT-PURSE 800
Edna H. Oh III. by Trotwood X. L.
Embali. Poland
AMY Tnkv I.um. ID IN, ". *. BHcheiu.r
I.iv,rmrrc Falls
Lady Josephine. b IN. by Hex. l.. c. Alb
boti. Gilbcrtvillr.
Biowncttc. h m. by Brown Hal. +. Ken
u"dy. Topsham. .
Tnm Lawson. RI g. by Chas. NJ. F. NJ
McC.nn. Mechanic Falls.
Rob Nelson. b :, by Nelson. F. l.. Bar
r.t,. Barrett.
Elsie LaMoin". b =. II. u. Waite. Lew
iyiun
col Noycs. h s. by Grecnbrinc Morrison
Stock Farm. East Livcrmore.
Lord Morrison, b & by Lord Krcmln
Morrison Stock Farm. East Liv"rmorc.
-. u z. by C"lumbo. +. u. Gil
man. Watervillc.
t.ulu u. J. II. Toothak"r. Rang"l"y.
Lady Yolandc. b m, by Haley, II. Il
Small, Watervillc.
Ned r. h e. by Bayard Wilkes. II. h
Small. Watervillc.
Lou Foster. m. j, NJ. Johnson. Au
burn.
Simon. b s.. A. G. Scribncr. Lewiston.
Hugh Payne. NJ. l.. GetCheli. Monmouth
logic d m. Fili" Gregg. Anduver.
Niol, Belle II. Pratt. Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
COLLINS HELD AT BOSTON
For Alleged Larceny of $4,000 from ;
Mining Company.

Boston. Aug. 31.--When arraigned in
the municipal court. this afternoon. on
the charge of the larceny of $1,000
from the Republic Consolidated Cola
Mining & Milling Co. Frank III. Collins
of Everett. was held in $1,000 bail for
further hearing. Sept. :. Collins was
arrested at Portland. Me. yesterday,
and was brought here. today, by In
Sp1ctor Burr. having waived extra
dition proceedings. The alleged mis-
appropriation of the company's funds
is said to have taken place In Deem
Der, 1903. when Collins was an officer
in the concern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
HAS SMALLPOX ABOARD.
Steamer from Lisbon and the Azores
Guaranteed at New York.

New York. Aug. 3D. The Portuguese
steamer PeninsuIar from Lisbon and
the Azores. which was not allowed to
land her "a cabin and 553 steerage pas
sengers at New Bedford because one
woman in the steerage hai smallpox,
arrived in this port from New Bedford.
today. On arrival here. the Peninsular
was held in quarantine cor disinfection
and the sick woman, Amelia Silvia
Neves. from Fayales, was sent to hos
pita'. A number Of the passengers
who were exposed to the smallpox were
sent TO Hoffmans Island for observa-
ton. After disinfection tbs steamer
will be permitted to dock in thu. city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
BURNED TO WATERS EDGE.
6innaeIe Upset On Board the Alice
Hawkes. at Plymouth.

Plymouth, Mass. Aug. 31.-The two
masted Gloucester fishing schooner
Alice s. Hawkes., was burned to the
waters edge while anchored in the
lower harbor here, today. The crew of
IL men escaped safely in their boats.
The flames started from the upsetting
OF the pinnacle. The Gurnet life-saving
crew went out to the schooner. but
were unable to save her. The rope ca
bles were burned away and the vessel
drifted about the harbor until she
brought up on one of the mud flats and
the fire burned itself out. The Alice S.
Hawkes. was engaged in bay fishing
and was valued at $1,000; insured. She
was owned by Solomon A. Rowe Of
Gloucester. and was built in Essex,
in 1877. She was 1916 feet long, col feet
wide and 10 feet deep. Her gross tom
mage was 63.62 and her net. 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
Or. wALDeNsrRom IN c..lcAoo
Famous Norwegian Thinks Norway Is
Drifting Into q Republic,

Chicago. Aug. H.-Dr. p. Walden
strom one Of the leading figures in
Swedish politics. close friend of King
Oscar, member of the Rixsdag for 20
years and Il leader In religious reform,
IN Scandinavian countries. reached Chi
cago. yesterday. for brief stay.
In an interview, DR.. Waldenstrom as
serted that Norway was drifting with
apparent certainty toward the forrna-
ton of 4 republic. While Norway, he
declared, may yet get king. his per-
sonal view was that the republicans as
against the friends of the monarchial
idea. were gaining ground. He asserted
that there was little fairness about the
recent ballot on separation.
DIR. Waldenstrom said the action of
Norway had been a hard blow to King
Oscar, who lie declared. had aged
rapidly in the past few months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
WHAT MAN Is MADE or.
Eighteen Elements in Various Comb.
nations Given 5eIow-and Apitsxo
Has Them All,

When a level-headed business man sits
Io"n and says seriously that he has q
1000 1000 which which contains every element OF hu-
ready to defend his statement to his
equally level-headed hearers-the people
Wh1in ne expects to become users OF his
the merits of Apitezo, the new bfsc,tit
cereal, made by The American Cereal
Company, of Chicago, are called to the at
tenuon OF consumers. has been so sue
pany was In the city yesterday to perfect
plans for the easier handling OF a greater
amount of business.
The statement that Apitezo has every
element that is in the human body, is lit
orally true" said he. "Of course, ii does
not contain water. but 1t does contain
every other element. .-'
average man of 154 pounds carries around
IS elements in various combinations. He
has oxygen that, If released. would mi
a 1;3o cubic 1io feet ct i wsighs 1os pounds
would fill $3.50 cubic feet It weighs about
IA pounds ounces. In his bone. blood
nitrogen, which If released as gas. would
I'll 66 cubic feet. In his bone, brain and
nerves he has pound, ~ ounces Of pt0s-
Of suphnr ao of
ounces of fiuorine. IA drains of silicon, 3
pounds. 10 ounces of calcium. 3 ounces OF
pOtaSSfum, ana SrnalIer QUANTITIES. OF So
dunn, magnesium, copper. 1ithfum and
lead.
when these elements get together in
various combinations. and In different
parts of the body. they form water. fibrin,
phosphate Of lime. fat ossein. keratin,
cartilagin, albumin. carbonate OF Time.
kephalin. myeln. cerebrln. fuoridc of CAL
ciun. phosphate of magnesia, chloride %
sodium. chlorine. inosite, glycoger. sodi-
UNI potassium. silica and hamoRfobin.
the later very important ritroSenot,s
substance containing iron. II In the 'ele-
ment that gives color ahd. vitality TO tho
blood. .-5 80
mot one of the above compounds has
more than 6 out of tho 1e elements mem
toned In the above list but Apitozo haA
them all. The elements are gatherX
from natures sourceS-tf1e growing rfait,
and vegetable-brouglit together IN AM
tezo. the one food which has enough az
all these elements to supply ali human
Why Is not: all this brought out more IN
"Bccatse there Is another quality about
Apiteso, more important to the MyerSse
man or woman looking FOR d food. m n
toothsome. tasty, delicious. Without
these qualities 1t could never, have won
instant popularity. People find out how
good u rs in five minutes :. II takes 10 or
% breakfasts to make a man Get fso1y'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
cHIcAco'S LATEST STRIKE.
Acute Stage Reached in Printer
Strike-Many Firms Crippled.

chicago. Aug S1.-An acute stage has
heen reached in new labor war in
chicago. Nineteen of the larger job
printing houses Of Chicago were with
ont unicn compesitors. this evening
The result of series of strikes inaugu-
rated by Typographical Union, No. 16
against members of the Chicago Ty-
pothetac Association. as an organiza-
ton to accede to demands for the
closed shop" and that eight hours
constitute a days work.
Further strikes are expected in case
other houses undertake to do work TO,
CONCERNS at which strikes have beer
begun a. the result Of the posting O,
notices 'df an intention to inaugural,
"open shops and "nine hours" wher,
IT is claimed contrary conditions SHOULD
b" the rule. '--''' '''- '-'s--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
CONF lTS SUICIDE,
Dependency Causes HaverhilI Girl To
End Her Life.

Haverhin Mass. Aug. a.-Nellie r.
Smith. the 16-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith. committed suicide
during the night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Brown on 18th avenue in this
city. by inhaling Illuminating gas. The
cause is attributed to dependency. as
during the past few months the girl had
threatened to end her life.
The dead body of the girl was found on
the bed in the room and an unused gas
cock was found to be wide open, thus al
lowing the fumes to escape from the pipe
filling the tightly closed room and caus-
ing death.
The girl was employed to do housework
in the Brown home. and last night told
Helen Brown. a daughter. that she in
tended to end her life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
WANT FINAL TEST CASE.
Leaders for Recognition Of "Puts" ana
"CaIIs" To Fight II Out in Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. Notwithstanding
the action of the Chicago Board Of
Trade in lifting the han in trading in
puts and calls" there was appar-
emily no disposition. today. to do any
trading of that character here. Puts
and calls" are contrary to the Illinois
statutes.
Leaders of the fight for recognition of
puts" and calls declared that the
practice would not be resumed until a
test case could be brought to a final
determination and had shown the pres
ent state law unconstitutional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-01
AN OUTLAY OF s2,75o,oo
Hartman Railroad Lines To Add To
Fittings and Rolling Stock.

chicago. Aug. a.-What is claimed to
De the largest order for chair cars ever
given by railroad in this country has
JUS. been approved by executive Officers
OF the Hartman lines. 1t calls for rs
extra long, modern coaches fitted with
chairs upholstered in green. The total
cost will be $4,000. They will be used in
the system west Of Ogden.
In addition to the passenger equip
ment orders have been given for 500
freight cars of various kinds and ls6
new locomotives, which will cost abos,t
s., 900, Co.,