davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
THvERPOOL COTTON FUTUREs.
wErxI.y CoTTON sTArEMENT.

New Orleans Jan 2e.--Secretary Hester's
 weekly New oriesns Cotton Gxchanss ss,aesz staess
 today shows decrease in the movement in
 to sight compared with the seven days end
 ing this date last year in round figures
 2C, o00 decrease under the same days year
 before last of s1.000. and a decrease under
 For the 2s days of January the totals show
 a decrease under last year of 5000. de
 last st' of is2, oOo. and a decrease under the
 same time in 1908 of 2IS.ooo; ,b.. have elapsed the aggregate is behind the l4s days of last year 1.034,0oo, behind the same days year before last 12i.OOo and behind
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been lS1.666 bales. against | last year, 2l2.7S6 year before last and 272;. l 96s the same time in 1903; and. for the 20 Sss 25s last year, s6s.i75 year before. last and 1, OS5.sOs the same time in 1909; | receipts at all United States ports 5,606, 4S7. | against 6,5ll,444 last year, 5,9O6,20 year be-
 fore last, and .5,6s3.Sss the, same time in l and Potomac rivers to Northern mills and
 Canada 4s45ss against slnSo6 iast sso year, thc same time in 1903: interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commercial wear 5s1,262, against 592,201 last year, 3S2.- | 996 year before last and 379.O22 the same time In 1903; Southern mills takings l. .1o2.- before last and 975991 the same time in 1903. -, . e.. .,,o These make the tOthl movement LbE tAo 14s days of the season from September 1st to date 7,7642s7, against S.7s4,792 last year. 7,ss5, ,2s7 year before last and 7,7ss.42O the
 Foreign exports for the week have been es total thus far for the season 4,oS5,2OO: against 5,o33.225 last year. decrease or Northern mills takings and Canada during the mast seven days show an increase of i70s5 as compared with the corresponding period last year, and their total takings since September 1st have increased Sl,1Sl.
 The total takings of American mills North, North, south and Canada. thus far for the season have been 2556. s23, against 2,447,555 last wear These include 1.43s,702 by Northern splnners, against 1,356,ell
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 7? leadlhs Southern interior centers have decreased during the week 9.393 bales against de crease during the corresponding period last | season of 5O,2 242 and are now l37I5l6 greater l than at this date in 1905.
 | Including stocks left over at ports and l interior towns from the last crop and the
 number of bales brought into sight thus far ! from the new crop the supply to date IS l s,2OS SIS, against S,960,159 for tha same period last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
MoRLp,s VISIBLE SUPPLY sTATEAIENT.

New Orleans. Jan. 26.--Secretary Hester g statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and tele- graphic advices compares the figures or thls week with last week, last year and the year before It shows decrease for the week just closed of 62, 223, against in crease of 12661 last year and a decrease of 6S,76T year before last.
 The total visible supply Is 5.363, 20S. against 5.425.43i last week, 4576,7s last year and 3. 922 2O2 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is 3.905, 2OS. against 4,Oi2,43l last week, 3.6s2. 7S6 last year, and 3.O5S 202 year before last. and of all other kinds including Egypt. Brazil, India etc. 1A5S.0O0. against l,3S3. 900 last week, s94.O0O last year and S6t.ooo year be- fore last.
 The total world s visible supply of cotton as above shows a decrease compared with last week Of s2,s23, an increase compared compared with year before last of l,44l, ,006.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
TREASURY BALANCES.
BANK CLEARrNGs.

Washington, Jan 2s.-Treasury balances sI40,754,s s6I gold $77,46s, s,947.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

New Orleans. Jan 26.-Cleared: strs,. Pensacola. Oleary, New York; Proteus, Hal sey, New York. Corriganhead. Br,. orr, swanza; Christiana, Ger, Rose, Hamburg via Newport News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS
NAVAL STORES.
NAV AL bIU Nannnh- Ga Ian. 26.

Cincinnati, Jan. 26.-Flour, quiet, Provisions steady. Whiskey quiet, s1. 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
saSs Tar 10 for ss season . ..asO1.sss ss1s.o7s
coaFPARATIvE COTTON sTATEMENI

COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
 New York. Jan. 26.-Foiiowtng are the comparative cotton statements for the week ending Friday. Jan 2s. 1a0e:
 Net receipts at all United
 States ports during ..n Total receipts since Sep
 tenDRr 1st ca. .5,e0S,4Sl b,9S4,soV Exports for week 7S,sOS lS2,SSS Total exports since Sep
 tember fst .S,9B4,blS b,Oss,ooS Stock at all United States aoanr. Steem fexus s97,1Os ss7, ,iO3 Stock at Liverpool S4O0OO seSek Ser Great sr msrisah Brisain alios 25s OOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
THE LOCAL COTTON
sror COTTON AGAIN BASED OFF A HIT.
indications are That Farmers are Turning Loose Their Product nt Present
 Low Prices.

x Spot cotton droppedf-16c yesterday and in- dications are that the market will reach sflii lower level of values.
 Sotwithstanding the apparent determina- tSon of farmers to hold cotton Tor nlgner prices 1t is evident from the weekly state- rs,ent of Montsomery receipts and shipments and stock on hand that local buyers nave been gathering In what cotton they need a' present prices. .,,
 Futures opened yesterday. around Thurs days closing prices, but sold off about s9 points during trading hours and closed steady with the outlook gloomy for the bull side.
 Liquidation seems to have set in good ana strong and there Is much bearish sentiment in the market It would not be surprising to see spots break sharply under II cents
 There was a good demand in Liverpooi yesterfay for spots. but the American mar ket did not respond.
 Today,s brief session may result in lower prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

There are none superior to the wOn- derfuI DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS and Pure High Grade Acid PhOsphates. If. MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
. Indicates rise. Indicates ia
River Forecast. fEor next two d9

(For next TWO dBVsl .
 The Coosa and upper Alabama will fall very slowly and the lower Alabama VIII rise slightly or remain stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Port Eads. Jan. 2a

Port Eads. Jan. 2G 'G. Strs. Taun- ton. Nor. Ellefsen, B i'I Toro; Hatasu. Br.. Peters, Barry Eit. -''o, Prescott New York: Pathfinder. Pars" Forto Rico.
 Sailed: Strs., Chalmstte, Birney, Havana: Toronto. Br., Carruthers. Rotterdam, via Norfolk Miramar. Br. Anderson, Colon; Scotia. Ger Eckhorn. Hamburg. via New port News; Brookwood. Br., Brown. Dun kirk. via Norfolk: Civilian. Br. Williams, Liverpool
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON srATEMEN,

-
 spss isos on hsna p@ s.s47 Rscsived ivsd Ps Pprsviously .....I45. scs- i475s4  Total .. ........ .... 15s.ia shipped past week .... I,934
 shipped previousiy ..117,2os-- 1te.I4s
 - - ss1fs 1isht. on Jan. na9S $. lsos '. s4a5s s'aSa ssss year Se mana 0O'..se.A's @ ss.7si assosarea year eo'.e .e.. -. s57 ssss week last year ...'... lss. ss4 Price Jan. 27, 1905. ... .... .... ... 6%c Price Jan. 2s. 1906 ..... ......... .1lAc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW oRLEANs sPoT CoTToN.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York, Jan. 26.--FoIlowing were the quotations for cotton futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.

New York Jan 2s.-The following statiy- tics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday, Jan. 2s. were compiled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

Accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 52 deg Av. relative humidity for day, Ss per ct. Total rainfall since Jan 1. 4.s5 inches
 Rivar Bulletin. Observations al 6 a. .n-. 18th M. ttms.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New York, Jan. 26.-Following are th' -f.-,o. ahar st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
BIG INSURANCE MERGER
San Francisco Concern Absorbed by
Los Angeles Capitalists.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March Ire
gardng the suit brought yesterday In San
Francisco by Frederick Clarence Howard.
a policy-holder, to prevent tho merger of
tho Pacific Mutual Life Insurance com
pany of San Francisco and the Conserva-
tive Life Insurance company Of this city.
George L. Gochranc. vice-president Of the
new company, known as the Pacific Con-
seryatlYe Life Insurance company, said
today
I'VE have no knowledge OF the action
reported as having begun yesterday In
San Francisco asking that the merger be-
tween the two companies be enjoined. and
are at Il loss to understand the motive Of
the policy holders I'm question. As mat
ter OF fact the business or the ConserVa-
tive Life Insurance company was com
bned with that OF the Pacific Mutual on
March II by a contract of reinsurance
the Pacific Mutual acquiring the entire
assets OF the Conservative and assuming
ali its liabilities. No policy-holder OF the
Conservative Life need be alarmed ny the
statements said to have been made In
the complaint filed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
Fhsn One Has

%, ambition-that Is
sssl,"t ,,roe to begin saving; no
lstnls ssg,s each year OF your
start a savings ac.
j ssr 81 s 1 per cent interest
4 ksre 'ore' =, and the earlier
y o . the more you VIII
4, I. ths end. . me-. co
y, fully paid in. $50 'o0o'
Z. ieO Main Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
EDUCATORS IN SESSION
Association of American Universities
Meets at Stanford.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. March
1e,IToday session OF the Association OF
American Universities was held here in
the councll-room OF the university, a
manor was read by President Jacob Gould
Schurrnan OF Cornell university on the
Reaction OF Graduate Work on other
Work at the University
Nv Inyltation, Prof. Carpenter Of Co
rumhIa university and Prof Gayley OF
Berkeley took part in q discussion on the
subject OF President Schurman's paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
Where to Buy,

smoltcr City is destined TO become the
noctronoIia OF tha smelling district OF
Utah. lis location. within twenty min
utcs walk Of the concentrating punt, as rs
show immense profits on the original In
yastnoni Just twenty minutes ride from
Snlt Lake. on the San Pedro raiIroad;
1al,o ~ Garfield Is surveyed past the
edition The snclters. when completed
viii cost $1,000 900 and employ over SV"o
prices ~ lots SO to sl25. Write for plat
sMEITE CITY TOWN SITE co.
oEH Selling Agents,
p.u,ho,c 11s 2Ol d F Walker bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
BY
SCALP
mke Out Also on Hands
Suffering intense
\ Said Too Old to Be
-h Old Soldier of 30
H0xIares:
|CURA TREATMENT
Is A BLESSING !"

tos. ,.s:, and to all people | am
'eiuy TO the merits of Gu
ased me from worse than
% hadeS, about the year
y aaenng on my scalp and
1lcrwards it commenced
on my hands. Then il
: my limbs, ! was advised
|l.1aa a water, which | did, to
.een went to q Surgeon who
sss'ihg me with a wash of
,s,s ssa.ment did me no good,
sIavated the disease. /
kiS would o. go and sec a oby-
The reply was that I
%.yWhsre, but a case of
~ niIs y, could not be cured:
|l.,o.a ad S@). / went to an
|fS G H IN the city of Erie and
- Al@ ior SIX months, with
k,a,;ii, had read Of the Oh
|s ea sss o often. l was strongly
|s',,,s, 'Sem n a trial, SO / sent
.rd a soaP, Ointment, and
continued tall; II
"a h t ~ ! had taken six bottles
mil, e took two baths a day
! lie LET , the lather Of the . Soap Suy
ktt s.d ~, the Ointment witb
4 sea a,el ,t Washing in warm
\ @1d Tie itching at once. I 7
4 Sula "a treatment is q h,,s.;nu
Nh IT, hssed e by every one wbee
tlasIe e en eskln, | can't say any
soeS1 . sod that He has gwen
kip - . curative. You can
Sspd.d you please. A very
s.noc 81 man VIM. Fl. Grnyy,
3 Ms.n' n'''' Philadelphia, Pa,
: .li.;5,s'.a la',,sa rrs..u.D, for ever,
- u csth - oon otron loi,roy 10 ags.
!os1 t,prrs Co,iet Pil,,. asc rsi n
q, a .lnel, .tt on, ofl,P Pc eu,.s ,,sl
DsnEalins HumaaSs sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
yUell-Known Lawyer Dead.

FRESNO. Cal, Mar lG,-Walter ID; Tup-
nor 1ne OF the Uest known criminal law
LeTs I'm California. diod today after I'm
rCrinc illness He was born In Canton,
Miss, and was an officer In the Conied-
orA.o army.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-19
BUILDS BoNDLEss RAILROAD
An Achievement Which Is Striking
Contrast to Prevailing High
Finance,

st. Louis capitalists nave assisted
+ Montana to accomplish the seemingly
impossible In railroad finance. Senator
! Clark completed the San Pedro ROAD a.
cost of S40,000.000 without selling
bond, and he proposes that none OF the
company's securities shah be offered
for sale in less than two years.
| In view of the sensational develop
ments in the Cincinnati, Hamilton AZ
Dayton transactions, giving intimation
as railroad high finance, financiers
look with interest upon the fact that
a member of the United States senate
has furnished an example OF more con
sentative methods in organizing and
managing railroad properties. The ag-
gregate of $40.000,000 which has been
applied to building and equipping the
San Pedro, Los Angeles 4 Salt Lake
road has come from the members o.
Senator Clark's syndicate.
st. Louis financiers have invested
about 81 900, 900 in the enterprise. They
say that II has not been easy to con-
form with Senator Clark's policy,
for funds promptly and in legal ten
der. The senator gave notice in ad.
vance of the amounts which would DO
needed at specified dates for certain
work, and when the assessments were
duly announced, he expected and go:
ready responses. Senator Clark's own
income is estimated at s2,O00,000 to
So, 600, 900 a month, and. OF course, he
met the financial demands just as his
associates did.
The railroad which was built with
out the sale of bonds-the bondless
railroad--runs from Salt Lake City to
the port of San Pedro, Cal, near Los
Angeles. II was put In service Chris
mas week, when the first train was op-
, Grated from Chicago TO Los Angeles.
1t has trackage arrangements with the
Chicago & Northwestern and the Union
Pacific for regular through service be.
tween Chicago and Los Angeles.
Work is at present progressing on
| branch from Las Vegas to BullfrOg
Mine, New. This line will cost $1,000
GOO. and IL will be finished without tho
sale Of bonds. In all probability the
| branch will be extended from BullfrOs
to Tonopah without the sale OF bonds.
| The total cost OF the branch from Las
Vegas to Tonopah will be about $4,000,
| 900.
The san Pedro line penetrates rich
mineral country. and IL IS favorita
project OF the senator's because his
wealth is derived from minerals. The
enterprise was the outcome OF one
which had been originated by Riehar
C. Kerens Of St Louis. Mr.. Kerens
and a St Louis syndicate acquired
Terminal island. az the port OF san
Pedro, and built about 50 miles OF
| track.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-19

Standish.
What do you want to see him
about?" she asked.
ooh, nothin' much" was the vague
reply.
Mrs, Standish opened the door to the
widest limit. Little boy" she said
with seductive graciousness, wouldn't
you like a dish of pudding and some
fruit?"
Eyes, ma M said the boy.
She entertained him for half an hour
AS result of the interview she aban.
doned her intention of looking for an.
other fat.
II am glad OF that" said Standish
when she apprised him of her decision
where Is Regina?"
The distilled sweetness of Mrs. Stan.
dish's voice was positively cloying.
Il gave her. she said, ITO little Billy
Moses. He was up here this afternoon
10 see If you want him TO deliver any
more dead mice and 10 collect for those
he has already furnished. He says his
fathers shop is overrun with them and
| thought he might find Regina useful
IN. Y. Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-19
= hi }. 7>yr''J ,'7'-' NJ
IIIsI 1
VISITS
"A, WITH
! ''IN0LBY''
The Boy Land.

Where the pathway skirts the river
And the sunbeams CLINT and culver
On the babblng waters. grooming 10 the
pillows OF their joys
Where the fragrant trail leads over
Field and stream and through the clover,
am gliding with my fshpole to land just
made for boys!
Here the cat-bird calls her lover
From his swayng crest above her.
And her downy throat is throbbing with the
gladness OF her breast.
Here the applebossoms. glowing,
Kiss the zephyrs gently blowing
To the nostrils Of the urchin In his denim
rament dressed.
Scent the violets! And MOSES
Hug the stepping stones he crosses
To the dark and turgid bayou where the
big fish haunt the hole. =
See the mud-hen rise and bungle
OF toward the swampy Jungle,
AS he cuts a crotched elder and prepares to
set his pole.
Meadow larks. on ether winsing,
Tell their ecstasies in singing,
While from distant dead oak treetop comes
the moaning of a dove.
Grievously she plants her sorrow;
Always sad-to-day tomorrow!
flushed. the boy breathes not! and listens'
as the rain-dOve mourns her loye
All, the tender touch of feeling
To the boy mind that comes stealing.
As the bell note Of the mourner sets It's awe
upon IFS heart!
Softly stealthily he swishes
Baited hook unto the fishes,
While frog upon lily-pad awakens with
start!
In this nook among the tangles
Hing Of all, he sits and angles.
And the Goddess of the Morning all her
sylvan grace employs
Sends her shafts that simmer golden,
Glories new and glories olden--
All the wonders that she centuries in the
land just made for boys!
An, this wonderland of sweetness,
How it rounds out his completeness,
Sets within his heart ambition and the
yearning cry for fame;
Teaches HIM discerning knowledge,
Natures truths, not learned in college,
experimenting books and proxies" in tho
fight to win name!
Oh, the tangled trails of childhood
That go winding through the wildwood
That lead onward to the haven where the
heart knows no alloys
How this calm, seraphc gladness
Blends with manhood and its madness
And transports the weary worker back
ward to the land of boys
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TIME CARD.
CAIRO ELECTRIC AND TRACTION
COMPANY
In Effect January 1, 1905.
BELT LINE


BELT LINE
Cars are due to leave Second Street
going North on Commercial ave. ev
cry IS minutes from a. m. 10 II
p. m.
Going North on Walnut Street ev
cry Is minutes from G:Os a. N. "a
1883 p. m.
POPLAR STREET LINE
Holbrook Avenue Cars are due to
leave Second Street going North on
Holbrook avenue at 5:57; G:27: Gag:
G:57: 7:12 a. m. and on same minutes
every hour until 1912 and 1872 p. m
Going West on Twenty Eighth 81
al $40: GIG: 6:34; GAG: and 1904
a. m, and on same minutes every hour
until 1o:34 and l1:Ol p. m.
Poplar Street Cars are due TO pass
ST. Mary's park u minutes after leav
ing Second Street and make the trir
around the city in 30 minutes.
OWL CARS
North on Walnut-11:30p. m. 1924
a. m; 1880 a. m. $3.50 am: $3.50 a
m. 4.30 a. m: $50 a. m.
North on COmmercial-i2:0o p m;
1:Oo a. m; 900 a. m; $500 a. m;
400 a. m; 500 q. m
Belt and Owl cars are due 10 pass
West Thirty-fourth street Is minutes
after leaving Second street and make
the trip around tae city in 30 minutes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-19
BY innings

BY innings. X II j
paducah . 0 B o o 0 0 0 90
Cairo ..... A 0 D | 0 / X--7 10
Earned runs Cairo 2
Two base hits--Connors. Bissell, Three
base hits Dithridge, Parker Larsen
Sacrifice hits-W Wagner 2, Taylor
Stolen Roland, Dithridge, Wag
ner Struck out-By Wagner 8, by
Tadlock 3. Bases On balls-On Tad
lock 8, off Wagner /. Left on bases
Cairo 7, Paducah 3. Time-1:32. I'm
pire--Veach Attendance-470
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-19
BY M. j. FARNBAkER,

Former Secretary X. |. T. League.
The day was perfect, the crowd The
gest and most distinguished thai
ar attended a week day ball game in
br old Cairo.
And why not?
The attraction al SporIsman's Parl
IS the continuation Of the six round
Dthe line scrap between the locals
ID Loyd's band of lgorrotea, the
ide Of the capital Of Jackson's Pur
ase.
Cairo was out to do or die with
ads up, and with desperate rush
al carried the Dog Eaters completely
their feet the boys started doing
siness in the initial inning, winning
first game Of the present series in
romp.
Cairo played the best al-round game
at it has shown this season. Only
bobble Of any kind was made ANA
q batting was not only Oppogtunc
gorous and vicious, but scientific as
Ell.
That the Igorrotes We're COOS begged
r the first time this sea on was due
Dutch" Wagner. Cairo's brainy
buthpaw. Wagner had his nerve and
bntrol with him a. the ball yard. He
as SO steady and his support was
faultless and consistently en-
ouraging that he was invincible and
ne visitors never had a look-in at any
|aee Of the game
The locals got away in the first in
Eng after banking the lgorrotes,
long starting the trouble by drawing
be staple out Of Tad or Paddock for a
.,alk. Searles out on attempted bunt
IL third strike in an endeavor TO sacri-
| &c Gun" Long down to second. Ro-
Ind pu~ted to Tad or Paddock which
las too much for the fuzzy wu2Zy slab
! rtist and he fooled it up and down
/ lis right leg finally "teeing'' it in the
hole in frCnt of the pitchers rubber.
Roland reaching first and Long sec
bnd on the error. Dithridge grounded
MARTY 10 Ames at second. who very,
very obligingly permitted il 20 &C
through his pedal extremities to right
held. Long scoring on the error and
Roland going 10 third. Dithridge stole
-eoond. Parker. Cairo's new third
sacker won a home after two strikes
had been called on him by smashing
lut a clean three sacker 10 deep right
scoring Roland and Ditnri1g
Parker bored in across the pan a
moment later on a passed ball OF
Larsen ont from second 10
first. Ames having been sent 10 right
after making that awful error on
grounder. NJ Miller switch
ing to center and Eddie Taylor coming
in to second base. Connors singled
but was forced at second on Bisselrs
toward rescging the city
9. 'ng the sack.
In the fourth. fifth and seventh
Cairo scored three additional runs on
a double. sacrifice, error. two three
baggers. a single and another double
making seven runs for Cairo.
For the visitors there was never an
of scoring except in the
sixth inning when McClain was
granted a life at frat on an error.
after TWO men were out. going to third
On a single OF Haas, but both dying as
Third Bassman Pretzel was "saltei
down" by Jimmy Connors on the foul
fly route.
The following box score tells the
al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-19
Drnhlv Unfortunate.

Ardent Youth-So your father
Doesn't Ike ne on account OF NY va
rious Shortcomings. doesn't he?
Fair MaideE-NO: and mama OBJ
le-ts 10 your long stayingz.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-19

You might be living IN house twice
as big as your present one II you had
begun to watch the want ads. for
chances and opportunities and invest
ments years ago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-19

Ed Wagner pitched a phenomenal
game He displayed great headwork
and had such mastery control that he
could have put it through the eye of
4 darning needle. He demonstrated
his extraordinary control on several
occasions where three balls were call.
ID on him in an endeavor to get the
Paducah gates to swinging, sticking
he next three over the center or the
corners of the pan. According 10 the
unanimous opinion OF those seated in
he stands directly behind the catcher,
Wagner struck ont Taylor, but by
virtue of Veach's decision was given
a base on balls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-19
NSx.MSA2.e4es

There may be a want al. printed to
day which is hunting a job" for man
who ought 10 have been working for
you for years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-19
Heart Interest

Father like that young fellow
who comes 70 ser yen. Marie; be is 3
man after my Owu heart
raughter-No such thing. pa; he's
after Baltimore American.