davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

cossY-D.eJ at g p. m THURSDAY
February p. at Cairo. H.. aged 2
years. Z months DO DAYS. Barney Cos
by The funeral services viii be held
at the Presbyterian church Saturday
ttodayD al D. m. by Rev. A S. Buch-
anon.
Cortege viii leave church at I:45
for Central Station 20 meet Illinois
Central train leaving for Anna at z. 20
J. m. where interment will be made.
Friends Of the family are invited to
attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
ONLY TWO LEFT.

Washington, c. H. OHIO. Feb. %
OF eight saloon men in this city who
.till held their Dow tax after the re-
cent local option election declaring the
town dry six today surrendered their
tax, following the passaga Of the
search and seizure" bill The county
refunded $5lG to the saloon men who
cashed in as the balance covered by
the uneXpired period Of their taxes
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
HIT TORPEDO WITH HAMMER.

M. Carmel Register: Clinton Hin.
derliter, Of Lancaster, has been work.
ing az the Big Four yards for the past
three months This morning. while
working in the cinder pit. he found a
railroad torpedo. Laying it on a steel
rail he struck II with hammer The
torpedo exploded, tearing off a por-
ton Of the young mans left hand
and entirely tearing out the left eye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
rrI.county Teachers Adjourn.

Alter an interesting morning ses-
siou the TrtCounty Teachers asso-
citation adjourned yesterday about ]
D. m The session was taken up with
interesting talks and papers by Mrs.
Clara b. Way and PROT Cleldenen
The association voted to hold it, next
meeting at Mound City The attend,
ance here was very satisfactory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt. Yer
non will continue to rise slowly dur
ing the next So to As hours At Pa
Iucah and Cairo will rise during the
next several days.
The Tennessee from Florence to
the mouth. will rise slowly during the
next 36 to IS hours
The Mississippi from below St Louis
10 Cairo. will continue rising during
The next fS hours.
p. H. SMYTH,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
In the CITY Court.

Judge Ross yesterday fined five
women $40 and costs each for being
inmates of bad houses. Complaint wa.
made against them by young
stranger who claimed 10 have beer
robbed Of so while In the house
Other cases were Geo Williams. r
Casey and VIM Case. charged with
lisorderly conduct each Of whom was
fined
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
Exe Refore Tharksniuinn-

Bruddsh links" said one co.orr.
deacon 70 another = likes turkey.
tell Won much be-tEt'n 7 does chicken
How bout you7r
Bruddah sam. said Deacon Jinks
IN o whisper. Il tril ya-. ven jes
nave ter be SATISFIED vld whutsomevah
We finds in Marse Johns henhouse
ruisht"-LirIincott's Magav'-A
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
Pleasant Party.

Miss Jeanette Gilhofer Of Seventh
friends, last night at her home. Those
present are known as Olmstead Stock
company; what Kind OF stock we have
been unable TO ascertain The party
was most pleasantly entertained dur
ing the evening and later were served
a most delicious three course lunch
con
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
Local lmprovement Board.

Another meeting was held yester-
day afternoon by the Board of Local
Improvements al the office Of Ian den
& Leek. Various matters were dis
cussed. and the time was set for
hearing owners of property abutting
TWenty.elghth street, west Of Wash.
ington avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
Notice to EIks.

You are earnestly requested 10
meet at Thomas Drug Store at TWEEN
ty-eighth and Sycamore streets, at
l2:15 p. m, today Saturday for the
purpose of attending in a body. the
funeral Of our late brother. Barney
Cosby p. II. SMY'TH. Il. r.
J. w. LOGAN, Sec'y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
His SpecIaltY.

Tho sus ricious character was
brought before the court
What DO you DO for livins7' ask
he stern ole judge
n a garment worker replied
young man with a grin
Indeed2 what part Of the gar
..-ent DO sou work on?"
oh. me specially is vest pockets.
ger honor /"
But the cold. clanking doors drown
Cd the rest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
Birthday Party.

\ birthday party was given Thurs.
day afternoon commemorative Of the
'Xth anniversary Of Miss Cleo Smith
IF Thirty-ffth street Many presents
and remembrance were received by
he young lady Refreshments con
sisting Of ice cream and cake were
served Mesdames Han 0glesby, and
Mallnski assist ted Mrs Smith in en-
tertaining.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
Acknowledged Expert on Diamonds.

The credit of being the greatest dia-
mond expert in America is generally
awarded to Gen. Mindil who for ten
years has had charge Of the jewel.
room in the appraisers Office, New
York. The importer who can lam
boozle Gen. Mindil as TO the value OF
a precious stone has not yet come to
the front
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

There F, one thing boo fae city Hail
square which mu-t give the observing
Granger a favorable impression of the
city-that is if he will D. content with
an abstract first impression and with
such deductions as would easily fol
low therefrom. o. d. the rty's road
scraper which stands there. near the
middle Of the square liks great
umslopagu- OF f1rce-bp-n q dino aur.
in the midst Of what o. should feed
JplH bHt d0l b. The mer. possession
Of such machine csrr.c- with 10 The
idea that We take some pride FOO keep
ing our streets Boz shape. and beyond
bat idea tine stranger mind shTuif
not be- permitted t0 travel under any
circum- tancs-. Some might suggest
that the machine huuii Do housed
for protection from rain aud sun and
storm. but that would tend to defeaf
tie evident purpose Of BE- posses sion
and conspicuous location. To the ~
tent that ID were housed it would be
hidden from the strangers view. and
If % were used for the purposes for
which ID va built ten 10 one it would
also very probably De somewhere be
yond the range Of the strangers view.
Renee. e is 81 richf Just where and /
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
R!no Worn bv char,smaon,

An iron ring worn by CharlcmsEu .
Is preserved with other roles vi n %
Iioly Roman empire In Vienna. Ia
Intrinsic value cannot D. more than e
penny, but its historical associ8tiou
makes It one of the most valuable IA
all the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Died al ponaoIa.

]. u. Collins went to Dongola yester'
day to attend the funeral Of J r. Rich.
ardson, who died there the day before
Deceased was a brotherin,law Of Mr.,
Collins, having married his sister He
was a prominent citizen of that place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
Observation-Disclosures
! IN SOCIETY +:
yyySSSS1sSxs1sxa s1Sxxsyss :
Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Cal
vary Baptist church met yesterday
afternoon az the residence Of Mrs.
Hartsook. 73G Thrty-third street.
There was fifteen members present.
Routine matters were attended to and
refreshments served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
BAD Omen for Wedded Pair.

According to a popular item Of folk
lore If a horse stood aud looked
through The gateway OF along a rosl
where a bride or bridegroom dwelt. n
was considered to be bad open Tor
that future couple
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
STUYVEsANT FISH RESIGNS.

New York, Feb. 23.-Suyve ant
Fish today resigned as a member Of
the Mutual Life Insurance company's
board of trustees. No explanation was
made of hi reasons for retiring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

City Jailer Lutz has had the city
prisoners our on the streets every day
for a week, scraping mp the rubbish
which accumulated in masses In the
cutters on both sides of the streets.
The effect Of this work +. noticeable
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

just as II is, and the only suggestion
In order, by way of carrying out more
fully the evident purpose heretofore
referred TO, is that an electric light
be placed over IT at night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Cairo and Vicinity. Showers anc
cooler.
illinois: Probably showers; cooler
Kentucky and Tennessee; Showers
and cooler in central and west por-
lions
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Bobby's Papa More vetness und
more GOODNESS ind strike in sight,
mitt a coal pile like dot! l tink We
viii haff to burn some COLT chertini
Gates"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
Washington Bulletin.

Washington. Feb. 23.--Ilinois-
Showers and colder Saturday; Sun.
day. fair and colder in south; winds
becoming northwest and fresh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
No tsenna % pepenaene..

so the jury gave Dolly $50 a week
alimony?
Yes. She says it feels so good not
10 be dependent on a man for ones
income - ife
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
HENDERSON is WORSE.

Dubuque Iowa. Feb 3D. Former
Speaker David b Henderson took a
change for the worse this afternoon.
His condition is critical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Maximum temperature 6S degrees
Minimum temperature ,...47 degrees
State at o'clock ...6 GA degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
PURELY PERSONAL
nsssssssEsssyssssysvvsgsi

Or. J. j. Jennelle. who has beer
quite i'll at his home. is again able t.
be out
Miss Bessie Whean. of Upper Syca
more street. is visiting friends at
Union City, Tenn.
Miss Ethel Barry left last evening
for Mound City where sac will briefly
visit among friends
Mrs c. l.. Barr and sons. Dick and
Meade. returned last night from a
visit at Chelsea, l. r.
?. A Conant and daughter, Mi.s
Augusta. returned yesterday from
pleasure trip to Chicago.
Charles Curren. Of the New York
Store Mercantile company. IS visiting
his parents al st. Louis Mo
J w Spies IT.. of Southeast Mis-
souri,. is visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Spies. Of Twenty-seventh
street.
Miss Clara WeIerman. who ha
been the guest Of Miss Mary Huette.
returned to her home In Mound City
yesterday
Miss Dora Kluge OF the High school /
has gene to villa Ridge where she
will visit Mrs R. B. Endicott during
the vacation. /
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dohr have returned /
from Elizabeth. y. j. where thoy
spent three weeks in a pleasant visit
10 their daughter. Mrs r. p. Aver.
Miss Alice Cook. Of Green Briar.
Tenn, who has been the guest OF her
aunts. M-s T. n Harmed and Miss
Virginia Smilcv Of 1909 Wash ngton
avenue. has returned home.
The friends Of DIT. J. Z. Srtong are
pleased 10 see him out again after his
recent lines He is stiIl somewhat
weak and has not regained his former
weight but is looking quite natural
He Is gradually resuming his practice. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Capt. Horace Bixby Of The United
States snag boat II G. Wright was
in the city the other day, leaving early
Yesterday morning for ST. Louis with
the expectation CT doing some snag
pulling On the way. He has some very
good acquaintances here, ahnong them
Capt. w. NJ. Williams with whom he
is quite chummy. Capt Bixby is
the man who taught Mark Twain
about all that he ever knew about
plotting a steam boat, away back IN
the tifties and he says Mark stood a
very good watch in low water
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT.

Walt. r. Mckee was down. from
villa Ridge the other day. He Is still
ngaged in raising-real Strawberries
n their season The only difference
between Walt now and the Walt who
years ago, used to be familiar figure
here as local newspaper man an6
general river CORE pondent is that he
has more WhiskCra
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

The best Is always the cheapest
Advertisers uss the B1Ilefin-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

The people Of Cairo own a consider
lble number and variety Of things tha
hey do not know or nave forgotten
about. Among these things is an ar
gallery. There is one art gallery II
which the community might claim some
interest in Police Magistrate Ross
court room. II is quite a wonderful
collection in which the application OF
skill in the production OF the beauti.
ful by imitation or design" is amply
and attractiyely displayed; but il
seems TO have beel established ant
developed rather too much on one line
If thought. However this Is not the
ciiy's art gallery In so full sense of
the term as is that ia the council
chamber This is not a large Collec
ii0n-in fact it consist. Of only one
picture but that one picture Is rich
in suggestion 70 the mind of the older
stands for much in the
city's history SO much that is good
and gIeaf in the community and in f.
individual citizenship n Is thu picture
II Col Chas. o patier. which hang
solitary and alone on the wall over
'he entrance from the council cham
1er o. the city clerks office Now. II
somehow. room could be found for q
picture e. Thos w HaiH lay. and for
hose Of q number Of other, mayors
Or men Of Cairo who distinguished
themselves above the average Of those
n the public service. one would al
most expect to see the counienance 90
Col Patier break into that smile Of
which characterized hin
% iife. Cairo has ample material 10
rs past Tor little Hall OF Fame" Of /
It's own. and ir will be- added to- from
ime go time hy sweep Of ths Reap 1
rs Scvthe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

The Bulletins subscribers have
money TO buy with
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I: NEWS or THE RIVERS I:
o. =
sSsxsssssxxxxxxsSsssssSysc

The river guage at ,. m. ycster.
day registered 1873 fet showing a rise
Of or feet during the preceding "a
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
CRIMINAL DOCKET
jury Imposes Thirty Years for Rape
Petty Offenders Engage Atten-
tion Of Circuit Court.

The circuit court yesterday had a
/ busy day with the criminal docket and
| -four or five petty cases were di posed
of after the jury In the rape case
brought in It's verdict The last named
was the sensation Of the day in the
c0ur. the jury bringing in a verdict Of
guilty against Warren White. a negro
who assaulted the wife OF another
negro at Dog Tooth Bend. fixing his
punishment ar thirty years in The
pcniteniiarv The jury was composed
)f seven white men and FIVE negroes.
n wa out all Of Thursday night AMI
reported in court at 9 O'Clock yester-
lay morning Attorneys for the de-
PENDANT made a mot on for new trial.
Walter Williams. a negro who stole
some skirts al Thirty-uinth and Pop.
lar streets. pleaded guilty and ia
Adams. al-o q negro who stole tobacco
from a G.. d + J ca al Olive Branch.
was found guilty. A little hitch oc-
CURED in this case after the evidence
pf The prosecution was all in when
Hon. Reed Green attorney for the de- /
PENDANT, moved that the prisoner be 4
discharged. on the ground that. while I
he tobacco alleged 10 have been
stolen was proven to have been m 4
prisoners posse IS 'uu. Dr. had uai been
shown thar This tobacco had been I
placed in the car thar wac broken into
and robbed Judge Butler admitted Inc
.o-ce of the point raised and per
uiiied the states attorney 10 procure
to- prove this point adjourn
ug The case temporarily for this pun
pose
Tom Edwards tnegrul who stole
ONE cloth from Henry Jones. the mor-
liant tailor. was found guilty and sen
enced 20 The pcnitentiary
The criminal docket viii take MP the
ime Of tn court four or five DAYS
Dnecr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

=. A. Conan1 and daughter, Miss
Augusta. returned yesterday from a
pleasure trip TO Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Mrs. c. l.. Barr and sons. Dick and
Meade. returned last night from a
visit at Chelsea. l. r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Miss Ethel Barry left last evening
for Mound City where sac will briefly
visit among friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Go to the SENATE for the best
twenty-five cent dinner in the city.
Open every hour In the year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Charles Curren. Of the New York
Store Mercantile company IS visiting
his parents al St Louis. Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Miss Alice Cook. Of Green Briar.
Tenn. who has been the guest OF her
aunts. M f. II Harmed and Miss
Virginia Smile Of 1909 Wash ngton
avenue. has returned home
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

J. w. Spies. Jr.. of Southeast Mis-
souri,. is visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Spie-, Of Twenty-seventh
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Miss Bessie Whelan of Upper Syca
more street is visiting friends al
Union City. Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

DR. J. J. Jennelle. who has beer
quite i'll at his home. is again able t.
be out
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. A. Dohr have returned
from Elizabeth. y. j. where they
spent three weeks i'm a pleasant visit
TO their daughter Mrs. r. p. Aver.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-07-02
TELEGRAMY.

Salisbury, Anglia, czerwca. -
Straszne nieszczeScie kolejowe
wydarzyIo sic w poblizu tego mia
sta. Pociag specyalny kolejowy,
kt6ry W Plymouth zabral wielu
podroznych, przybylych wiasnie
New Yorku ma okrecie linii
American, kt6ry pedzil z
szybkoScia mill ma minute, u
skretu "a stacya w Salisbury, u
derzyl o pociag frachtowy stojacy
ma bocznym torze' Nastapilo wy
kolejenie, wskutek czego kilka
wagon6w zostaIo zgruchotanych.
o lie dotychczas wiadomo, ~
osob zostalo zabitych, kilkana-
Scie pokaleczonych, po czesci
ciezko, kilka tylko sic uratowa-
10.
Lista os6b za!h2::tsych, po wiel-
kiej czesci maietnych Ameryka-
now, jest nastepujaca, 0 lie dalo
sic sprawdzic: Walter Barwick,
radca krolewski Toronto, On
tario, W Kanadzie; As letni
Louis Cassier, wydawca kilku
czasopism W New Yorku, zamie-
szkaly W Trumbull, Conn. Ere
derrick Henry Cossitt, ziec byiego
sedziego Dugro New Yorku;
PAM charlesowa w. Elphice,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-07-02

Peoria, ILL.,, lipca. = Najwiek-
sze nieszczeScie cd lat 10 w kopal
mach dystryktu Peoria wyda-
rzylo sic onegdaj W nocy, kiedy
czterei g6rnicy wpadIi do szybu
400 stop ,giebokiego w kopalni
nalezqcej d5 Roanoke Coal and
Mining G zabiH sic ma miej-
scu. Prac{ vail oni przy ruszto-
waniu 70 stop pod ziemia. Z ME
wiadomej przyczyny rusztowanle
sic zalamalo wszyscy czterej ru-
neh w przepasc. Nazwiska ich sa ::
Andrew Mitchell August Men
ser. Joseph Gewasne Callile ia
neon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-07-02

ny - setki tysiecy ludnoSci mu-
sialoby cd najpierwszej chwili
cierpiec. Gala groze glodu.
Autor przewiduje w tyrn
razie natychmiastowy wybuch
rozb6jniczych rozruch6w po mia
stach, lupienie magazynow Z to-
warami spozywczymi = row
noczesnie t1umne wychodztwo
ludno$ci z miast portowych mad
morskich w giab kraju. Tlumy
ciqgnelyby przedewszystkiem W
glab kraju; Londyn ich ME zdola
pomieScic = autor widzi przepel-
niony kazdy dom, obozowiska W
parkach kosciolach, pulki gwar-
dyjskie patroluja ulice. Jest je-
szcze zywno$c, ale ceny jej po-
mad moznoSc potrzebujacych !;
mleka brak coraz dotkliwszy, bo
bydlo idzie do rzezni = dzieci
choruja umieraja'
Klasy pieniezne ME maja co
poczac kapitaIami, ulokowany-
mi w inwestycyach, ME majacych
na razie wartoSci. Ustalby wszel-
XII kredyt, banki przesta}yby fun
kcyonowac. l coz wtedy? Autor
pisze: ,,Wtedy, jednego dnia, OIL
brzymie fale zrozpaczonych,
bandyci i kryminalni urlopnicy
najprzod, lecz zaraz "a mimi ro-
botnicy, mniejsi urzednicy / kuP-
cy, ludzie prowincyf tlumy
cudzoziemc6w londynskich "a
uIkow, Rosyanie L.. Polacy Oak
gdy by Polacy przepelniai lon
dynskie zaudki autor ma na my
Sill zapewne zyd6w) p6jda do
Westminsteru. Pojda prawdopo-
dobnie we wzorowym porzadku'
Lecz mic ich ME zatrzyma -
chyba tylko kula, tych sic O.
czywiScie ME uzyje. Tlumy "a
zadaja natychmiastowej kom-
pletnej kapitulacyi. I Rad ska
pituluje. A moze silly morskie
obustroune wcale sic tymczasem
ME spotkaja!"
Kapitulacya pociagnie "a So
ba indemnizacye, kt6ra wyczer-
pie do reszty ekonomiczne zaso-
by Anglii, Kraj wypadnie ma ra-
zie z szeregu pahstw, nietylko
pierwszo, ale drugorzednych. z
jakiemi nastepstwami dla caIego
imperyum brytahskiego, latwo
zrozumiec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-07-02
PRZEGLAD
POuTYD MIEDzYNARODOWEl
Chicago, 2 lipca'

Chicago, hPca'
Prasa angielska zwraca uWage
swych czytelnikow ma okolicznosc
re nar6d angielski nigdy sic le-
szcze ME zastanowil powazme
mad skutkami, jake nastapilyby
dla kraju, narodowego przemy-
stu i zycia, gdyby wybuchla wOJ-
ma miedzy Anglia, jednem lub
dwoma mocarstwami, posiadala'-
cymi silna flote. A przeciez po-
lozenie Anglii jest bezprzykiadne
w dziejach Swiata. Byt jej zale-
zy cd nieprzerwanej, nieustaj2-
cej dostawy droga1ni morskimi
towarow spozywczych suro-
wych materyal6w fabrycznych.
z innych KRAKOW otrzymuje An
gl;a prawie po}owe potrzebnych
zapasow zboza try czwarte
czeSci wszystkich zapasow zy-
wnosci. Pred samemi zniwami
moze Anglia liczyc zaledwie ma
takie zapasy zboza, jake ME star
ca ma Z tygodni.
Egzystencya okoIo 5 milionow
1udnoSci zalezy cd dostawy SUI
rowych materyaiow rekodzielni-
czych zagranicy. TAX Micro
why jest podzial mienia, re bez
mala jedna trzecia caiej ludnoSci
bytuje W ciaglem ubostwie. Me
zwykIe podwyzszenie cen zywno-
Sci sprowadziloby natychmiast
dla tel ludnoSci widmo glodowej
Srnierci.
I wiasnie z powodu tych zlo-
wrogich faktow admiralicya an
gielska obmySliia plan tegoro-
cznych manewr6w. Maja one O
kazac - o lie to jest mozliwem
W jednotygodniowych pokojo-
wych manewrach - niare mo-
zliwoSci, do jakiej nieprzyjaciel
zdolalby ewentualnie przeszka-
dzac morskiemu handlowi Anglii
morskiej dostawie zywnosci.
Londynski ,,Sztandard" zaczy-
na ogiaszac z tego powodu serge
nader ciekawych artykuiow p. t.
Ma wypadek wojny", napisa-
nych przez znakomitego ekono-
miste p. Cope Conforda. Zastrze-
ga sic on przez posadzeniem o
chec niepotrzebnego niepokoje-
MIA czytelnikow; przytacza jed
max ustep z dziela niemieckiego
genera}a V. Clausevitza % woj-
nie", W kt6rym jest to zdanie:
,,Moze bardzo latwo istniec ia
ki stan uczuc miedzy dwoma pam
swami, ze najblahzy pow6d woj-
ny jest zdolen wywolac calkiem
bezproPorcyonalne nastepstwa -
faktycznie, prawdziwy wybuch."
Obie wojny ostatnich czas6w,
hiszpahsko amerykanska i rosyj-
sko japohska, ME daja tn analo-
gil, DO W zadnym razie strony
wojujace ME by{y W swym bycie
zagrozone przez ustanie dosta-
wy najpotrzebniejszych towar6w
dla swej ludnoSci. Conford pi-
sze, ze bezpoSredniem nastep-
stwem deklaracyi czy wybuchu
wojny bylaby panika na gieldzie
- pienieznej, zbozowej kazdej
innej. Wszyscy chcieliby tylko
sprzedac, niktby ME chcial kupo-
wac, ceny spadalyby bezustannle
bauki domy hurtowne staiyby
wobec groznej ruiny. Najprzod
podrozalby chleb; ze wzgledu ma
szescio tygodniowe tylko zapasy
zboza i maxi i ma fakt, ze ludnoSc
Anglii zywi sic przewaznie chile
benz, jeden bochenek kosztowal-
by natychmiast ME mniej, jak 1
szylinga (25 cent6w). cena ia
,vzra atab,y>,v ,,;s-a 4-,,,a,,;. -:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-07-02

= Z NewYorku donosza o u
tworzeniu nowego ,,trustu" ka-
pitalem zakladowym 20 milionow
dolarow, kt6rego celem jest kon-
trolowac ceny produkt6w far
merskich, jakoto mleka, drobiu,
jaj i t. p.