davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

'Ts Il a secret?" asks Professor Stoeving
meaning the art of violin making. practised
by the old Cremonese masters; and he answers
yes Where does the secret lie? What Is 1t?
The instruments Of these Italian masters have
been copied SO that hardly distinguish
them from the originals. Through the magnify
ing glass the wood has been dissected. Splinters
Of II have been dried. roasted, made into pow
der steamed soaked in water. vinegar and pre-
served in alcohol: the measurements. the pro-
portions of thickness Of belly and back have
been taken with the minutest with the lat
est improved instruments, to the -hundredth
nart of an inch-the breadth of a hair The least
detail in short, has been made the subject OF
profound study but one could reasonably
!
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
OPTICIANS.

SHUR-ON eye glasses don't come OF until
yUu take them on; free demonstration
daily; no fancy prices. TURNER. OpJic4an
Astur Court, ~ West S4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
RESTAURANTS.
OLD GOLr AND SILVER.


OLD GOLD. silver and pSecious stones
bought at highest market value. made
into new articles OF exchanged for new
lswelry OF Japanese goods at Nj. +. TE-'
PER = FACTORY. - W. 3Ist. basement.
HIGHEST PRICES paid lOy cid gold. sill
yeE and platinum. SCHORNSTEIN. :, ,346
Sth-aVe.. between l23th and l2Gth SIS
NORN-OIT GOLD AND SILVER bought
by +. LONGMAN'S Sons. gold and sill
Ncf ret.nr4-s. Jvhn-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
August Sale Prices
End with August.
Extraordinary Values i'm
Curtains, Bed Sets,
Couch Covers, &c.
OF the economy in buying now
Judge from the following

OF the economy in buying now
Judge from the following
French Net Bed Sets-Larse Renats-
SINCE Centre Piece-bolster sham
to match-were s5.9S. 3 .SS
Cable Net Bed Sets-with shams-
elaborate patterns-were s5-e .S -SS
Net Bed Sets-Renaissance Centre
Piece-fsstocn valance
bolster shaui-were ST.9S. .-.---...O. .9S
BED Sets-Allover Renaissance or
with Motif centre and corners
were S14.9S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . 20
Scotch Lace Curtains-detached or
aIlover figure effects-3ls yds.
loag-usually SGD ..-..---------- -4S
cable Net Curtains plain. centres
with attractive borders-were So-SS : 30
Irish Point Lace Curtains
fg'd centres with pretty borders
also aIiover efects-were 81 1873. .SS
Extra quality Irish Point Curtains
attractive deslgns-we-e S1+-9S---S .SS
Irish Point Lace Curtains
pair lots-were sos and 50 SS -s3. .SS
Ruffed Net Curtaius--I-ace inserting
and eGge-were 81. 9S ..------.---.2 20
cross stripe Curtains-were sl.4s. .9S
SILK cross stripes Sc9s. ..-.. | .9S
were SOS. 3 IS
Rorne Femnnas- Renaissance motifs
and festoon vaIance-were $500. 3 .SS
IL e. Snowflake Curtainings-
40 inch ...----------.--. .-----'---- .
Cord striped svisses-were Ia Sst
Rufred Net Curtalninss-were 80. 20
Sash Iaces-Arabian and White
variety Of Gesigns-were -fs--- -SS
TaDestrv Couch Covers-Orien.al
Rug designs-were s. rs -.--.-.... rs
st9s Roman stripe Couch Covers .9S
High Art Crctcnnes-36 inch
Art TiclSings-were 30 and 3D.. 20
Fancy Figured Taffetas-were 80. ~
Irish Point and Renaissance
Panels-WeTe s3-Vo .-.....-...-.-- 30
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
FOR SALE.

MICROSCOPES. guns, mathematical .Ir-
gical and surveying instruments; unre-
deemed pledges speciality. NICKLIN'S
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. l63 Park Row
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
TOWELLINGS
Scarfs and Sflarms.

Beautiful goods that never sold So
low. Only few days more for these
All Linen Scarfs-hand drawn
borders-2Ox72-were 81 9S .-.....,f %
French Hand Made "reminiscences
-2Ox54-Linen AlloVer
lace centres-rich designs
values s. 9S and s. -.-.-.--.---1 oS
Linen Doilies-12 inCh-hand drawn
work-we-e 20 and SO. .... g.. "a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
Last Days for
Towels and Towellings
At August Sale Prices.

Don't put off buying or you will
surely regret it--..If YOU aPpre-
eiate a nice stock of Towellings and
Towels don't let this opportunity to
economically fill needs slip byl
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
Last Days
For
These August Sale
Offerings.

FINE WHITE CAMBRICS-
ward wide-no dressing SI5
Nine-cent quality .-.----...-..
ILMIT-eO YARDS $50 IS
Ask for August Sale Cambria.
another excellent Cambria
fine quality for underwear IL
usually % cents ..-.------.-.
LONG CIyOTH-yard wide
splendid quality-12-yd- pieces 10
instead OF S1-19 .----------.-.-
LIMIT PIECES.
LONG CLOTH Made OF fine
combed Egyptian ysru-45 inches
wide f2 yard piece 40
usual price S1-9S-special price
FINE INDIA LINONS-SCft and
smooth. for dresses. waists and h-a
suimpes-value o. -.-.----... w
ALSO.
in preparation for inventory, Aug. 81
Dotted Swssses-wers so ..-...... 80
Novelty Piques-were IS. ,........ IA
Fine India Linens so. ....... SO
Fine India Llnens-were 40. .....- 80
Persian Lawns-were SO .--....-- SO
French Batiste-were .s9.......... 40
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
PHOTO ENGRAVING.

HALF-TONE and line work: catalogues and
color work. excellent results, low prices
HAGOPlAN PHOTO-ENGRANING Co. q
Great JoueE-kt. Phone 1o6o Spring.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28
How's ThIsq

We Offer One Hundred Dollars ~.
ward Tor any case Of eAtarrh that can.
not BE- cured By Halls CataFFh Cure.
+. J. CHENET 4 Co, Toledo. q,
We. che undeTsiGned, have knoWn =.
J Cheney tOg che lati lByeaFs. and b..
lteve him perfectly honorable tn al
business transactions aud financially
able 10 earn oot AM obligations msde
By bic nTm.
WALplNO, EtNNAN a MARvuN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. q
Halls CataFFh Cure 10 takea later.
nally, acting directly aRon the blond
and nDcoUa anFtacea % The syetam.
rettimohtall cent trea. FEtce. fte Per
bottle. Sold b. ah aFuggists.
Taks Halle famiI Pilh Cor euatii-
patiaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28
THE TILLMAN.ooNzALEs CASE.

On December 10Th The Sun pub
llshed an account OF the unwilling OF
the monument TO Editor Gonzales Of
The Columbia State, In which theFe
we're statements made that Col. Till
man and HE friends claim were mis-.
leading. Wa publish the following
that the people may see the other side
Of the msttsFi
EDoBFrELD, S, O., Dec. 90, 1905.
Editor Daily suns In your iSSus OF
December 18th there appeared an
editorial headed Deserved Tribute :"
commenting upon the unwilling OF q
monument 10 Columbia, 8. O., TO the
memory OF the late Mr., NaFcISSo Ge.
neF Gonzales, You took occasion TO
state among other things that the
fund 20 erect the monument was raised
by popular subscription, contributions
o0mibg from every county in the State.
TO those outside Of South Carolina.
not familiar With the facts, q wrong
Impression may be conveyed. Although
almOst every Newspaper IN the State,
daily and weekly, opened their col.
umnS for contributions Immediately
after the tragedy and sdltorlally 90.
lIelted them, II took nearly three years
20 raise but little more than two
thousand dollars by popular subsorlp.
tlOn," u the published llSt be correct,
and among the number we're several
personal friends Of Mr., Gonzales who
contributed Aity dollars each
You are In gross error wien you cay
thHt Mr., Gonzales was shot down in
cold blood by IdeutSnAnt.G Governor
TillmSn," No doubt you we're miSlead
By tslegraphIo dispatches cent out
from Columbia, 20 The State news
paper 10 correspondent Of the AsSo-
elated Press 10 that city.
II 10 not my purpose 90 60 into de-
tails which are entirely familiar 20 the
people at South Carolina, but NOT 10
the citlEehS Of Florida, further than
10 Say that the facts proved ~ the
trial, Ia county selected By the pros
esutiOh, caused . jury 90 tind Col, Till.
man not guilty, Lexington county, In
which he was tried, bears the reputa.
ton Of meeting justice with an even
hand, to high or low, rich or poor,
ask that you publish this card with
clipping from The Augusta tGa }
Chronicle In fairness to Col Tillmau.
who has both friends and relatives In
and near your beautiful city.
Respectfully,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28
Appeal Of George Rsmbsr,, ESQ 4.
Which Brought Tears to the Eyes Of
All Present AZ Tiuman Trial.
tBv Jomx Il. BuREr).

Lexington, S. c., Oct, l2-(Spe-
eialD -George RrmbrrI. only two
yearS . lawyer, aud = former member
OF TillmanS regiment. Was the second
speaker Ia the TillmGn trial today. lie
10 quite Youthful Ia fact, and more 90
Ia appearance Nety little more than
a sophmotic pfoU Was expected from
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28
A. T. CovAR,

Lexington, s O., OslobeF II 49,
(speeial)-rhe walls ot the court
house % Lexington fairly ruDR with
eloQueRee this day aud the feast Of or.
atory has just begun, II 10 no neW de-
parIufe Tor this court FOOm to be che
theatre Of grand legal battles. but eel.
dom, anywhere, does young lawyer
bFtnG tears to che eyes Of jurors Many
celebrated cases Ia south Carolina 10.
sci history have been argued and ad.
iudieated here, Change OF venue hare
often thrown great eAses 10 this cOunty
aud como SplendIdly fought causes
have originated Ia the county, bot ia
meme Of them has there been an ADLER
array Of talent than in the prreent
Oue. And he talent here 10 not con.
ilned % che old laWyeFS alone Two Of
The iuniOrs delivered Splehdid speeches
today and one began b0I did DOT anith
ColOhel John0loRe, Que ot tbe
ulEohgssl and most plOQoent laWyer Of
tAa eoath. alaO tpoha. DoFihg bic toe
honFs ahe coRFl room zee bFeathlesl IN
ili rsPi uliantloa end FoYally wee tAl'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28

Bulk GOods-Jugs Free-NOt Prepaid.
tl.5O Per Gallon:
Rye, Gin, Corn. Good grade
4200 Per Gallon
Rye, Gin. Corn. Rum. Fine QUALITY
0bO Per Gallon:
Rye, Gin, Corn. Rum. Best for the money.
$50 Per Gallon:
'H' Rye Peach and Apple Brandy. Nellov-
ed by age.
400 Per Gallon:
Victoria Rye, Social Drops Rye. Mediclpag
Quality
LEMP ST. LOUIS BEER. Peri
Ialstad Beer ....................uS s.
Extra Pale 90. ................. ~
STANDARD .. ............. ... ~
Malt. extra dark .................. ~
COburEer, imported .,.... ................. 4 a.
Bass Ale, pnts ................... ~ -
Guinness Stout, pints ............,.........g &.
Prices oy the 6bL on application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28

W. l iSsIs 81. HANNE' BROS, JACKS,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
With Big Four.

Word has been received here that
John c. Davie who for many years
was chief clerk TO NJ. T.. ingalls,
while he was president of the Big
Four is 10 he taken care of. Begin
ming today he will be located in Gen
eral Manager c. f. Schaff's Office at
Cincinnati, 0. For many years he
has countersigned all the annual and
trip passes issued by the Big Four
through President ingalls, office. The
passes over the Big Four in the fu-
Lure will be issued through the office
of General Manager Schaff
The duties of Mr.. Dayie in the gem
eral managers office will be TO issue
and counIersign passes the same as
heretofore and TO take care of the
vouchers that come into the general
managers office, He also will act as
chief clerk to the general manager
during the absence OF Chief Clerk ID.
F. Schaff Mr. Dayie will also be
continued as secretary of several
Vanderbilt subsidiary companies. His
salary ip the new position will be
the same as it was as chief clerk TO
Mr.. ingalls,. He has been with the
Big Four thirty'five years. He enter
ed the service as telegraph operator
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
nvnamitinq the Ice.

Louisville. Feb. 13.-"There would
meyer he an ice gorge in the Ohio rly'
or between Louisville and Cincinnati
~ II were not for the dam here, SAID
a well known river man yesterday
oThe dam stops the ice in the haroor
an1 makes the current sluggish all
the way up II the river was open
here the ice would run on through, as
there would always be sun cur
rent
Dynamiters were busy yesterday al
ternocn blowing up the ice In the Ken
tucky chute. During the past few days
+ has piled up against the dam ano
ali distractions in the. harbor and ia
gorge is threatened unless the chute
and channel are Kept open. In some
places the dynamters found the ice
hacked to the bottom of the river.
The dynamiting will be continued
The coal fees Of the Monongahala
Consolidated Coal and Coke company
moored az the Pumpkin Patch above
the Big Four bridge. are being watch
cd continually, and 1t is feared by the
company that a gorge will form at
Grassy MATS and perhaps In the mar
bor here, which condition would prove
dangerous. Heavy ice is coming slow
" down the river and is liable TO
stop a. the slightest obstruction rs
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
FIGHTS DEATH FOR $4,000, 900.
Penniess Actor, Believed Dying, is
Awarded Big War Claim.

San Francisco, Feb. 13.--Wijh a Tor
tune of $5.000,000 awarded him by
the British government for losses
sustained after the Jameson raid in
South Africa, Luscomb Searelie. an
actor is believed 70 be dying here in
hospital, practically penniless. Sea.
relle was a British sympathizer dur
ing the raid and was owner of a the
alter in johannesburg at the time. He
purchased several thousand stands of
arms for the use of the raiders and
concealed them beneath the stage OF
his theater. where they were discoy-
cred by a Boer stage hand. He was
sentenced to be shot and his estates
were confscated, but he escaped from
South Africa with John Hays Ham
mond His claim has been pending
since the end of the Boer war Word
that it had been allowed was receiv.
ed today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
Means a Loss OF Nearly $4,000
In Two Days
MEN COULD NOT WORK
COULD NOT STAND THE IN.
TENSE COLD AND THREE
FACTORIES SUSPEND OPP.
CREATIONS SEVEN
DEGREES BELOW
ZERO.

While the mercury was degrees
below zero yesterday morning a ma
jority of the thousands of men EN-
ployed by the Chicago Mill and Lum
Der company, the Himmelberger-Har
rison Lumber company and the Wels
Peterson Box factory were at home
trying 10 keep warm, instead Of ap
pearing for duty at the places men.
toned. Some of the men appeared
for duty but returned 10 their homes
to spend the day with theiI families
discussing the cold. and the suffering
and hardships it might cause.
Besid IS The workmen Of the three
concerns mentioned, many lumber
scalers, thair asfil ants aud othet
outside workers were forced to sus.
pend their labors.
Fully four thousanl men were
thrown cut of employmen; on ac
count of the extreme cold weather
and the same condition will ,deva;i
until the weather 1oderatcs. This
will mean the loss 10 Cairo Of about
$4,000 a day and viii result III lnuch
The coolest point reached yester-
day was oetwe ~ : ana O'Clock when
the temperature registered selon De.
grees below zero Luis reief is
promised by Fofe,as:Ar Smyta for
today. It will te sliPa.ly walmr
however, accor1tls 70 his rrHorl
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
MUCH MONEY IN sEAwEED.
Millions of Pounds OF II Are Taken
Every Year for Many Uses.


1t would hardly enter the head of a
person looking at the tangled masses
of seaweed which are washed mp on
the beach at the seashore that IT
could have any commercial value
On the British coast alone, however,
400 600 tons of this weed are collected
each year. 1t is burned into kelp,
from which chemists manufacture
iodine and bromine, besides valuable
chlorides and silicates.
A great deal of it is carted inland
ard used for manure hundreds OF
acres of cauli6ower in Cornwall being
grown yearly with no other fertilizer.
Thousands of Japanese and Chinese
live on seaweed. France collected
100000 pounds yearly and uses 1t
for stiffening mattresses.
On the Irish coast the carrageen
moss affords a rich harvest to the poor
peasants yearly, and is made by them
into a valuable jelly. Bandoline and
other preparations for. the hair are
also made from the same material,
and a size essential to hat manufac-
turers in tire making OF straw hats is
made from carrageen. Two million
pounds weight is the yearly CROP
New York Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
old Engineer Dead.

John Ray. probably the oldest
steamboat engineer on the Ohio river.
died late Saturday night at the home
of his son-in-law, Charles C. Collins,
1894 First avenue, Evansville, Ind.
Heart failure superinduced by old
age caused his passing away, he be-
ing in his eighty-fourth year. He had
led retired life for some time.
Nashville, Tenn, was his birth
place. For almost half a century he
resided in Evansvilla.
He began steamboating when Z a
voung man and followed that oecu-
,ation until strength failed him. He
eryed on numerous boats. being en-
ineer on watch on the steamer Jas.
T. White when she blew up in the
Mississippi river many years ago. He
dated for miles on the wreckiiJse
md when rescued was almost ex-
austed
He was at one time engineer on
a tug in the local harbor and is well
known in Cairo.
He was rated as one of the best
posted men on river matters in this
section. was known by almost every.
one following that business and was
aonored by all with whom he came in
contact
Two sons and two daughters sur
vive him besides his widow, being
Charles and George Ray, Mrs. Charles
C. Collins and Mrs. William Behar.
rell, all of Evansville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
Experimental Engines.

In consideration of the results at
tending the engine tests held under
It's auspices at the S. Louis exposi-
ton. the Pennsylvania railroad has
decided to prosecute its investigations
further in actual service for the pur'
pose of determining what is the best
obtainable motive power. The di-
rectors have authorized the purchase
from outside builders OF eight distinct
types. including the Cole and Van
CLAIM compounds, and the Prairie
type. They will be run on the east
lines as well as those west and may
bring a radical change in the present
equipment of the company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
"F,sther prout' Remembeses.

A M oyement il under way sin New
York 10 celebrate in few weeks the
centenaary5o Of the. birth of the famous
"Fatltar Prout. who wrote The Bells
ios Shan dom and was one of the most
noted lEerary men In the last century.
His grhndyntphew is Thomas Fl wood
lock, SD well known as a financial ex-
pert al.d railroad statistician in Wall
street. lie is also one Of the tallest
men in the street, fstanding 6 feet Z
inches when he let's out all his kinks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
WILL HAVE TO
ASCEND GALLONS
Supreme Court Denies Petition
of Mrs. Edwards
TO REOPEN HER CASE
ONLY CHANCE NOW is THE
BOARD OF PARDoNs, WHICH
MEETS TOMoRRoW-AN.
OTHER CONFESSION.

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-Unless the
board of pardpns. which meets in
Harrisburg Wednesday, recommends
communication of the death sentences
Of Mrs. Kate Edwards and Samuel
Greason, colDred, of Berks county.
The woman and her accomplice will
be hanged Thursday of this week for
the murder of John Edwards, her
husband.
The case came before the supreme
court finally today on two petitions
one by tlre woman, in which she held
Greason' blameless for the murder of
her husband and prayed that he be
given a new trial, and another by
Greason in which he asked for a re
opening of his case on the ground of
newly discovered evidence. Both pc.
titions were refused. only three of the
seven members of the court voting in
favor of the petitions There was no
opinion filed, the papers simply being
endorsed refused"
The Woman's Confession. d
{ The newly discovered evidence re.
ferred to in the Greason petition was
a confession of Mrs. Edwards, in
which she stated that Greason had no
connection with the crime; that she
killed her husband and that her
daughter, Mary, assisted her in throw.
ing her husbands body into a cistern
Counsel for Greason confidently ex
pected the supreme court would re-
open the case and Mrs Edwards
counsel was relying upon such con.
tingency to save his clients life.
The case has been before the board
several times and each time a pardon
was refused.
Another Confession.
The counsel for Mrs. Edwards to
day filed a supplemental confession
in which shaaells of the brutal MUIR
der of her husband She found him
lying on y6he porch tinfba fdrnnken
skep, and struck g him several times
CHI the head with "a hammer. He
raised himself in a sitting posture
and then rolled into the yard, where.
| again struck him with the hammer
several times" She then relates how
her daughter assisted her to throw
the body into cistern and the means
taken to cleanse the porch and her
dress Of bloodstains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
RAILROAD NEWS
Old Emnloye Pensloned.

The Big Four has pensioned Jesse
Roberts. one of its old employees. Rob
erts is he colored cook who has had
charge of the paymaster's cars for
years. He has been In the Big Four's
service for forty-eight years and is
now rs years old.
He wanted to continue for two
more years SO tina. he could have
rounded out half a century of service
for the company. but the officials
thought 1t best to retire him on a
life. pension Roberts has gone to
Cleveland to live.
The Big Four has no regular pen.
sion system. Al intervals some of
its very old employees are placed on
q pension.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
Natural Dyes in Ireland.

From moss gathered on the noun
tain side the peasants of Ireland dye
the wool pretty shade OF brown
they gather seaweed from tie thou
sand little bays which seam the coast
of Connemara for dyeing the wool
other soft shades; in the valleys are
foand the dock and oak leaves for
still other colors, while from The peat
boys they squeeze dark nufa to
color the white wool a glossy black
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

On the much.YeXed ques ion as to
when one becomes a passenger the
Nebraska supreme court holds that in
order to bring a person in the station
house or upon the platform of rail.
road station within the protection of
the legal duties owing by common
carrier to is passengers, person
intending ltoa become . passenger
must go to the station at a reasonable
time before hes5lmq, fixed, tor, che Ne
parture of the train upon which yhe
intends to take passage, in a proper
manner and there seiibfr,,hy Ahe, pur;
chase of ticket or In some other
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
Stonnlnn an Epiden1i c.

An epidemic in Kambun, Japan, was
traced to a certain stream of water,
but as the natives who drank the
water could neither see nor smell the
germs of the disease, they continued
to drink from the stream. Then the
police allowed kerosene oil TO trickle
into the water. and this evidence of
pollution proved convincing and ended
the epidemic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
Memphis to Hickman.

The Memphis : Commercial Appeal
says: The Lee line boats are on the
schedules for departures today. The
James Lee will get out at 5 O'Clock
for Friars Point and the Stacker Lee
will clear for Hickman at the same
time, On this trip the Stacker Lee
will perform all of the regular local
business of the Georgia Lee between
this city and Ashport. The latter
boat will be put in her usual trade
Monday. The Stacker Lee will be
unable Gu the present trip to go high
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
Or a Bicycle.

The Evansville Courier says:
The first man 10 cross the river on
the ice riding a bicycle here was a
negro. His name is Louis Bryant and
ne accomplished the novel feat Mon
day morning. Bryant is proud of his
achievement.
He claims he made the trip TO Ken
lucky in ten minutes. The trip was
made from point near Fulton ave.
nue. and after arriving on the Ken
lucky shore be engraved his name
on a cake of ice. It won't be there
long. however. but nevertheless Bry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
Amerlca,s EarmInn Area.

II is estimated that the total area
for farming purposes in the United
States is S4l,000,000 acresan area
larger than England. Scotland. Ireland,
Wales, France, Germany, Austria,
Spain. Japan and the Transyaal. There
are 14,43a 900 persons engaged In agri-
cultural pursuits, while all other in
,dustries employ but 1s,s45000, r
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
River Forecasts.

THE OHIO AT Evansville anu
MI Vernon. will probably continue to
rise during the next "a 10 ~ hours
At Paducah and Cairo, will rise slow
IL during the next "a to So hours.
THE TENNESSEE - At Gun
tersyille, will continue falling Al
Florence, will commence failing Dy
tonight. AT Riverton. will commence
falling Tuesday. AT iJohnsonville,
viii rise slightly during the next "
hours, then fall.
THE MISSISSIPPI - From Deiow
81. Louis to above Cairo. no material
change during the next several days.
p. II. SMYTH,
Local Forecaster.