davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Poughkeepsie, n Y, June 23.-Cor-
nell again won honors in the annual
regatta Of intercollegiate rowing as
socia.ioa today over the historic four
mile course on the Hudson river The
red and white crews We're first III the
varsity eight, the open INTERCOLLEGIATE
championship Of the year and the var
sity fours. Syracuse won the eight'
cared event for the freshman crews,
Cornell being second.
The races were decided between
ahunderstorms. The racing shells Of
several crews were so filed with wat
er that II was necessary to have them
pumped ont and this delayed the send
away until GLE.
Exactly 10 minutes 3G 4-5 seconds
later Cornell raced by the Judges boat
a winner by nearly two lengths. Al
most bow to bow and stroke for stroke,
the crews of Pennsylvania and SYRIA
cuse were fighting il out for second
position. Almost in the last sweep on
the ars Pennsylvania forged a few
feet ahead. Syracuse was ten lengths
in from; OF Wisconsin with Columbia
four lengths further in the rear
Georgetown bringing up the rear,
Between Cornell. Syracuse and
Pennsylvania, the race was a stiff one
throughout. After two of the four
miles had been covered, Syracuse
spnr al 70 almost even terms with Cor
rem. D0ggediy they tsiase 70 t1uf's ''''s~'1
with the Ithaeans and Il was this
struggle that caused the men IN the
Orange boat TO fail just at he last mo-
ment when Pennsylvania challenged.
In the fouroared race won by Cor
nell. Syracuse was second Columbia
third. Pennsylvania last. In the fresh
man race Syracuse was followed
across the line by Cornell Wisconsin
Columbia and Pennsylvania. Again
in the latter contest the fight for sec
oad place was he real struggle Of the
race. Wisconsin came within the heel
of nipping Cornell in the last few
yards Of the race
The first race of he afternoon was
for the varsity four-oared shells, two
miles. Cornelfs four jumped away
in the lead and had gained a length in
the first dozen strokes and Gro. sed
the line with five lengths to spare.
Syracuse was second three lengths be.
fore Columbia, which in turn was four
lengths in front of Pennsylvania.
The second race was for freshmen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
DRIVE FOREIGNERS
AWAY FROM
WORK
BAND OF AMERICANS DECLARE
THEY WILL NOT PERMIT
THEM TO RETURN.
FIGHT PITCHED BATTLE


r1a-l..t,,,.. ~ ~ r,,o 90 urar
nj 1-r@l,aa III II ~ ,,n,+o~ - ca,ons Il
.9,a.a m n-,at1,ts. III tsa r.,a
-, 49, -, ..a.toa, ana
p3 5 M ,ot,.. au,o - ta.,,,5o o,iai
~ 4, s3..s,aaa
l@.,a . ',.s..,'.Is -. ~ sa..,,,,n,. 80 :,
-'1'-' II IT, tnl'.. 'o'''''' = III
90gI p,''''L'i'7, . 80 4od
-" ~ = ~ -. .-,'.- 80. a,,3 H.
=, e7''i ~ II '''e' i . "
o9di' N"7 ''a' p''oi'A'
io"E,'t "''"tVh ~ ~" '"'''.
"il'eh eo!'ea ih 'he a'2'h q oHe i''''
slsteE anu 'Ie 'atdi "oun"ii!s ~ '0
o'heE 9eFoTat were .lS','iy "u''
me news pieal ui"'l#H ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
CLEAN CUT VICTORY
Won BY Old Soldier in Sioux City in
Fqht fer Position As Health
Officer.

Sioux Cily Ia. June 2l-D7. Grant
J. Ross wofk d clean cut victory over,
ihe city swhcu IN the disf1ici csurt
when Judge Gayaor By writ at man
damus o-aerd the counc1 % name
Ross as city health officer in place OF
Or HosFins. whom tue cosAcii' hai
chosen - sreceed him
The snit was brought under the old
SOLDIER preference law which PRO
vides that when The Qualifications nf
applicants are equal. the choke shall
be given the old soldier applicant.
Ross had been hsalfl off.c~ two
years. The council viii take The case
10 the Iowa supreme court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
OFFICIALS Of OIL.
TRUST DENY
ALARM
STANDARD OFFICIALS PROFESS
TO HAVE NO INTEREST IN
COMING PROSECUTIONS.
A GIANT F:RECRAGKER
Is Wanted ~ President Roosevelt TO
Pu,h Fge ELL Thgounh Cen.
rresssaf5 He Uses This as
the MeaGs.

New York June 22.--s,aaIa' Oh
Ficials ia thi- city ppfes5d ta lsve
no Interest IN tie report flam WJsH-
inetoa todag hgt the ol trust was to
be prohcuted by tao Uni.ed States
attorn y Fenorar for iniracrona Of The
Eil-u arJ-rebate i1w.
The pre- ilent want some so-t o.
a giant freeracker 10 ret ;he 7ail-oas
biil throHglt cdnerCse," was the csn-
mo1t " ohs representa- i've of the
StaR5anl ou company today
3 The Siap5ard 81 people arc no.
worrying over the sitrauon," " he added
Starting q pro ecution is a very dif
ft.ent thing from getting a couvic-
ton.
II is,uow mo-e than % month sine
cemmiasioner Gs7aCld's report on g.
SDates allowed - ~ Standard OF
company was eni 40 congress with q
me- agca.ilr prssid snt Roosevelt in
which be said.
The department. of Justice wil take
up ,his questiciif5f ca Iuting prose.
cutions in az least certain Of these
cases"
There vas rF evidence about tic
Standard oil r3mpany buildime. 2G
Broadway. today oi tne presence Of
euhpoena aervers CT detectives placed
the e h- the Department ~ ir fc-.
Mort Of RE Leading stan ard Oh
men are now out ri town 7. D. Rookie
fepsr ard Dis brother William. and
John D Archboid are n Europe Vhilr
= en-y M. Flagier has been away from
the city for several month.
D Rockefeller and A-chb'ld
sailed abrodd since the Garfield reppt
was seuf to cong ess. william R3 ke-
feilsr has bsen ia~1arope since las
year.
Henry = Hoear if -he uo7 p-rrt
Fens stanaard on man now in this
~ 9 r Facl-f.eDa-. 1r.. 18 WI
Tam G. Rockefeller the eldest -on Of
William. are ala. here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
SUCTION DREDGES
Baltimore Firm Secures Contract TO-
Two 70 &c Used On the
Panama Canal.

Washington, June 2a-The Isth
mian canal commission today awarded
jhe c-ntrac7for two Fea-eo.nF dredgp
% e Baltlmore firm. tho. ioweg Amert
can hiids-. at thci- b'd OF s362.010
each. The lowest bidder vas William
Siuion Of Scotland. butT1he award -
ths Baltimore firm was mnde by rea-
sen of the accent act acf congress that
all rsrcbases Tor@the cansl sliou bc
conft1sd 20 prod5cls ots5he United
s afas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
END IN DOWNFALL
President Cabrera Of Gautemaia. Sure
to Be Overwhelmed BY the
ReVolutiorsts.

San Francisco, Cal, June % --Ac-
cording TO officers of the Pacific Mail
Liner, Acapulco which arrived here
today from Central America. the revo-
luton in Guatemala, is likely to end in
the downfall of President Cabrera. Tho
west coast of Guatemala Is virtually
in the hands Of the rebels The revolu-
tionary army is n Guatemala and
within easy reach Of the border II
more than 000 fighting men.
The strength of the rebels is estimated
At 5000 men. In one engagement of
the Salvadorean border Of Gautemala
$50 Of Cabreras troops are said 10
have been killed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
HEPBURN INTRODUCES BILL

Washington. june Representa-
tive Hepburn Of Iowa today introduc.
cd in he house the lock level Panama
canal bin which passed the senate.
1t Is expected the house will pass the
bin and thus eliminate the constitu-
t0nal objections raised against the
provision incorporated in he suudry
civil bin limiting the canal appropria-
fiDn ta The construction IT a lock type
Of canal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
KILLED IN . WRECK

Memphis. Tenn, june 23.-J y
Givens was killed a-d VIII Car fatal
ly injured in a wreck IN the Illinois
Central Yards al North Memphis to-
night Ernest Carson sustained a
crushed foot. A switch engine struck
a box car in which the men were load
ng lumber
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
MURDER ANp SUICIDE.

CsIar Falls. Iowa. Jrnc 23--Murder
and suicide IS supposed to have been
thf outcome ol quarrel between val
uubrella makers here todav. The fnd-
mg uf the bciy Of an unknown MAJ AZ
tle r0ad side by a party of picnicers
Uss followed bv the sHiciie q Herman
cHe-of ST Louis. who look poison a
Tie Hli1ois Central station
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
cAPslzED IN THE RAPIDS.

Chippewa Fall. Wis June 2S.-Pro-
fessor Fletcher Of River Falls. was
drowned in the Chippewa river at Hol
c-mbe today He and a companion
went through The dam safely hu Their
boat capsized in therspids below.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
AFTER THE ICE TRUSTS.

jefferson CITY. No. lune 22-cover-
nor Joserb ". Folk tonight mailed
copies of letter TO prosecuting sttor-
nsys of the large citics Of the states
infrucf5nE tneu 90 investigate the
charges thar aileeei combines are ~
hittariir "a ing the price Of ice and
TO bring legal action agaigzt them n
possible
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
ACCOUNTANT WAS WINNER.

New York. June 25-In a heavy
rainstcrm which began just before the
horse went TO the post Tor he fourth
race. James b Brady's Accountant
for whom he paid s45.0eo won The s20.-
o90 Tidal Stakes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
RATE BILL S NOW
BAL.KEO BY
OCTOPUS
STANDARDS GREAT POWER IN
CONGRESS is RETARDiNG
PASSAGE or BILL.
TO EXEMPT PIPE LINES.
From Bill Classifying Them as Com
mon Carriers is the Cause Of
Violent Opposition Of Rookie
feiler Interests.

Washington. D G.. June %. Stand
ard Oils great power in Congress is
retarding the speedy enactment Of the
railroad rate bill
SO powerful 4 the Rockefeller in er-
ests that while the giant railroad cor
porations have been bowled oyer BY
the legi. lators In the framing Of the
measure. the rate proposition IS high
and dry, and win remain there unless
the Standard IS able % secure The ser.
vices of Senator Cu.lom or the stand
ara men. Sonato- Blkus and Repre-
sentative Hepburn and Sherman bow
down to the win OF the people and
give up their fight for the trust
The two Democratic members Of The
conference. Senator Tlk'ah and Rep
rc2entative Richard ON with Senator
Cullcm. have bro gh the conference
into a deadloch over the pipe line prop
oston which aims TO give the Inter.
state Commerce Commission he samc
power over the pipe lines Of The trust
as Il will exercise over the railroads.
Want Pipe Lines Exempted,
The Standard is fighting the amend.
ment Repre- esentatiyes Hepburn and
sherman, backed by Senator Elkins,
agreed to the amendment making pine
lines common carriers, but with 1t
they couple the proposition that pipe
lines shall be exempt from the proyls-
ions q the law that prevents railroads
from transportation Of any commodi-
ies De tide 50 whiob is vested in
tileni s5.s.
Al today meetird W SfiS'' etnlfsiees
the wosoemocratic l1embcfs declared
fhat taey win nc atend further con.
ference until tae house Republican
conferees declass 10 hem that they
Wi witldraw their propositlon
Senator Culom. It Is said, can be
whipped into line hv the remaining
three Republican conferees. but the
party leaders &c AFRAID Of The politi
cal consecuepces which viii follow
party division over the Standard Oh
proposition.
Democrats Left Out.
Speaker Cannon and the Republican
leaders are greatly exercised by the
;us-r,unate political situation that has
been reached by the overzealous ef
for y II the Republicans TO support
the Standard OIL. Monday another
confcrelce viii be held with a possi-
billy OF the Democratic members be
inG Let out as there seems no lik"
liho3ds sthat the house eonfEees win
yield entu thew see for certain y
that Sc ator Cull9m is 10 "stand pat
in hi& opnos,tioR 10 the pro-oil trust
amenHueu
Relycsenta ve sherman, who VIII
lead khe Republican Congressional
fight lt fall, said toIav tnat the mat.
ter Wi be settled harmoniolely I'VE
win have definite agroomestt by Mon
day" he declared &c wogd moi say
what disposition WI be made of the
sAandard Oh matter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
REPRoeLEs WIFE.

South Bend. ind. June 23.-Mrs
Hmry Reprogle has FLED a petition
with the Comfy Commissioners far
the removal of hrr six-year-oid ehi3
fo lhe Orphans IIgma. alieEing that @
uorie Ei1er q, zi1a CITY IS TIE faith
c- instead RI he5 huEt1ad- The casa
Las been turned over O the Board n
Charities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
TO susr ICE TRUSTS

Kaasa Csiy. sIr- 5rnc 81 p
Simbr5l. urusecHfine attorney tpsaF
Sled q =sif e. e1sei1 thc s3calied -fe1
TFrsi frnra fzinr The ufice Of ice sn1
aiso lhat fheiF charters 10 do business
IN Missouri he taken away from hem.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

then held her under Wa-er until she
drowned"
Brasch VIII be taken back to
Rochester.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
NOMINATED FOR coNesess.

ST Loui+ So June z3-TEenry s
Caulfald was nominated for congress
today by the Eleventh district Repub
licans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Washington, June % -Todays ees
sion OF the senate previous to closing
the doors for executive huziness was
divided between discussion of the
meat ins peetion provi lon OF the agri-
cultural appropriation bill and a reso-
luton by Long calling upon the attor-
ney general for information concern
ing suits brought by him under the
antitrust law The meat inspection
debate occurred on a motion hg Proc
tor 10 send the agricultural bin to CON
ference and after speeches by Bailey
Warren and Gellinger hal motion was
adonted Bailey declared the house in.
Sp cTF5M pr0vfETirT -'-rrH'sHsTFr rs.s.-t-
Warren defended the interests of the
stock growers. and 0allinger urged
the nece siy for close inspection a
the expense of the packers.
Tho Long resolution was amended
at the instance Of Foraker ana Bacon.
bur its consideration was not eoncudS
"a. Foraker again took advantage Of
the consideration Of the subject 10 ex-
press his disapproyal Of the railroad
rate bill. SAYING the failure of the
measure In conference would prove
Godsend to the country.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
was sent to conferences and another
conference report on the bill leaving
only one item of disagreement was
acted upon. The SENATE adjourned
until Monday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
HOUSE PASSES THE
PURE FOOD
BILL
NEARLY ENTIRE DAY TAKEN UP
WITH coNsiDERA or
THE MEASURE.
VOTE DOWN AMENDMENT
Considerable Heat Developed Duping
Discussion Over Anti-Pass
Agreement in Railroad
Rate Bill.

Washington, June %. The so-called
pure food bill was passed today by
the house and the conference on the
railroad rate bill adop;eI
Nearly the entire day was taken up
with the consideration Of the pure
food bill under the five minute rule
and while many amendments We're
offered IN the main, they were voted
down. Those adopted We're in the ma
ture Of corrections anl changes in
verbiage. The pure food bill parsed by
a yota Of 242 TO H.
BY unanimous consent the confer
onee report on the railroad rate bill
was taken up and while there was q
long discus ion over tlIe aatipass
agreement, considerable heat being
di played On bota sides, The previous
question was adopted i2l % 07. and
the conference report being agreed
2lG to 4,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
.JiNlNez TAKES COMMAND.

Warrington. June z3.-Iaformation
-. b. sc.sed AZ -aaf Iluiufg - rae
Ttes, ,ffnkf salta Domingo. "a taiHE.
eas-@a< fhe revolHi0na-r forces
-slU in the heiA
ding 20 ne
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

hPPRAisE LkMosTs ESTATE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

THE MODERN MAJEaTV eonsjets
IN work. What man can tdo IN hls
greatest ornament and he always ccne8
suits hts dignity by doing lt.--cariyic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

WORDS ARE THINGS; and small
drop Of ink, falling like dew upon a
thought, produces that which makes
thousands, perhaps millions think
Byron.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
LOST FORTUNE WAS FOUND
Georgian Receivers 1898 Dropped
in a Store in viCks-
BURG. Miss.

A Vicksburg, Miss, dispatch says
The negro porter in the Conner Broth
ers' shoe store on Main street was
about to pitch the sweepings from the
store into the rear alley THURSDAY
morning, when Police Officer ). NJ
Norwood reached down into the pile
of rubbish and picked out an envelope
from which he proceeded to ORA"
greenbacks, bank checks and otheF
negotiable papers to the value OF SOL
938.12. The money and papers were
the property of DR.. J. A. B. Skies Vi
Iron City, Ca, who spent the carry
part of the week here and then traVel'
ed on to New Orleans before he dlSco''
cred that his fortune, carried IN an
envelope, was missing. Then ne noII'
fed the local police of his loss h0
was not sure that he had lost Vn lS
papers in this city, but, as matter "
caution, he asked that search be mao7'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
Bed TiCkings of all Grades.
"OLD FOGY'' RETURNS TO THE FRAY.
naro tho r7an1v IF Chief of Police Hill in Re-
gard to the Increase in Salaries. Says the
Small Taxpayer Has Rights

that his cost fees be increased? Dur
ing the wears of 1867 the population
of the city was about 1000. Now it is
claimed to be 1000 or more. This ac-
counts why the street taxes and fines
are more now than then. This alert
chief sneers at people on account of
their poverty; says they must have no
voice in critcising the acts Of public
servants because they do not pay
large taxes like others do. He must
remember that the poor have the same
rights under the law as the rich and
that we don't live under mOnarchal
form of government, but under "Old
Glory" the land of the free, where
every man is entitled to free speech, to
vote and think as he pleaSes, and
worship under his own vine and Zig
tree. And no one dare modest him.
If our memory is not at error this Off
cer-was almost as poor as any OF we
poor folks until he began to suck the
city's teat. Anybody will grow fat
when they can feed from the public
crib. Let some Of those who are now
Boosting of the large taxes they pay
be thrown on their own resources, as
some of we poor people are, and they,
too. will contribute but little to taxa
ton.
He referred also to the contract the
council made with the waterwOrks
company Like a great many other
wOuId-be tinancierS, he undertakes to
criticise things he has but little
| knowledge about. The contract was
the very best that could be made al
that time There was no water to be
/ had for the protection of the people
! from fre-Only few ciSterns and no
way to fill them with water except by
catching it from the ewes of houses.
! The contract was referred to the voters
of the city, and they voted by an over
whelming majority to make 1t. The
! people were too poor at that time to
! bear the burden of the city floating
! $50, 900 of bonds, and the council had
| to provide the best they could for pro-
| tecting the people against ire. Hence,
! the contract was made.
He said | misrepresented facts as tC
the amount paid out for street pur-
poses. If he will refer to my article
he will find that the amount came tC
nv knowledge from others.
Mayor Mercer, in his vOluminOus
articles. made no denial of what they
were charged with, except as to the
amount paid out for streets. He cOulC
mot have done otherwise consistently
During the days of saloons there were
only two policemen proper, instead O
four as stated. 1t took all of THEN
tine to look after disorders, as the
saloons were situated in different
parts of the city and kept open unit
midnight, which made their work more
onerous. And they received much
less salary than is paid now. As il
is now, the one saloon is opened a
sunrise and closed at sunset, at which
time the officers watch" is over anC
they can sit in chairs at ease for the
night. More anon. OLD FOGY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04

To The DAWSON NEWS: | saw
communication in your last issue from
the Big Chief of police and his assistant
writer. Atlas like, he takes upon his
broad shoulders a big load to tote
the doings of the city council-im-
agining himself to be the Ajax and
the Scion of the house, to plead their
cause, when no reference or alluslon
whatever was made to the interlopIng
chief in my structures upon the acuons
of the council. There was common talk
from all quarters condemn ng the
steps taken by the city council in in
creasing the salaries of the city OH
GERS, as it helped to increase taxation.
They could have gotten plenty of good
and capable men who would have ac-
copied the places for less money.
| think would have been aroused
long enough from my slumbers to
have discovered and caught the thief
who was in a stone throw of this Off
GER at the time a certain drug store
was entered and robbed on Main
street at an early hour of the night.
This watchful officer ought to have
had his ears pricked and been looking
out to protect some of the great
amount of property which occupies so
much of his time to watch over. He
boasts of having collected more street
tax and fines than was done in the
years 1861 and says for that rea-
son his salary ought to have been
raised. Who ever heard a sheriff,
because he did his sworn duties, ask
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
= Bell Collars A
BIG REFORM WAVE
Is Sweeping All Over the Country
and Doing Much Good.
The stomach is the vital center. Nc

The stomach is th6 VlUal center NO
man is stronger than his stomach.
The average man measures his vital
ity by his heart, his kidneys or his
lungs rarely does he take his stomach
into consideration when he casts up
the account of health. Let his heart
action be weak, his kidneys be disOr-
dered, and he runs straight to doctor.
But his stomach seems to have no
rights he is bound to respect. Any
thing will do for the stomach. Yet
the stomach is to the body what the
foundation is to a house, the basis of
support and strength Whatever hurts
his stomach and impairs its powers
hurts every other organ of the body
and impairs their power. When his
ease obtains hold on the stomach
and the allied organs of digestion and
nutrition it stretches out it's tentacles
to grapple and involve one organ
after another until heart and lungs,
kidneys and liver may all be invOlv-
ed. Why is this? The body is sus-
tanned by food which is converted into
nutrition in the stomach and conveyed
to the several organs in the form of
blood. Let disease impair the power
of the stomach and it impairs the
power of every organ because it re-
duces both the quantity and the quail
ity of their nutrition.
For this reason cures of the stomach
and nutritive and digestive system by
the use of Dillingham's Plant Juice
are almost invariably followed by
cures OF other organs involved with
the stomach.
Indigestion shuts out the sunlight OF
hope and wraps its victim in a shrOud
of seltiShness.
Preachers should preach the doctrine
of good health, for healthy cOmmu-
nifty means a moral community.
If dyspepsia and indigestion were
blOtted out of existence much misery
and crime would cease in vers short
time.
1t is torment to look upon tempting
viandS and TO realize that to partake
of them means still greater torment.
He'll has been defined as "sin over
taken by its consequences Dyspep-
STA is a square meal overtaken by
discomfort.
No ease is disease, and it is duty,
whenever possible, to remedy disease.
Indigestion causes fretfulness, irri-
liability, anxiety and spOndency, all
of which grind upon the nerves, an /
will wear away the nervous system
Just as a grindstOne will wear away a
! piece of steel.
You can make no mistake in taking
Dillingham; Plant Juice, as it is a
sure cure for all diseases of the stom-
ach.
For sale by Bell Bros. in Dawson.