davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
BUILDING PERMITS

NJ Phillipsborn & Co.. lessee, 615-21
Nicollet, four-story new store fronts
! and alterations $50 ,ooo
nue., 1a.story frame dwelling -. 1000
Edward Odegard, 2301 Twenty sixth ave-
nue. s, two-story frame dwelling -. 1900
two story frame dwelling ,.......... 2soc
George NJ. Bleecker. 1918 Dupont avenue
N, two-story frame dwelling ......... 1900
Mrs. Anna I.und, Twenty ninth avenue be-
tween Forty-fourth and Forty fifth
streets, liz story frame dwelling 80. 120C
Mary I. Strawn, 2723 Pierce street NE,
!. Y story frame dwelling .;......... 1.2ot
U. s. G. Price. 723 Twenty-third avenue
s.. frame dwelling ,.;... 1,oot
Elmberg Bros. 2t05 Girard avenue S, two
story frame dwelling ...............s. ,oot
Five minor permits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 98t
Total ...................... $50. .1sl
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

THE MOST FERTILE LAND
IN the state of Minnesota 1s offered you at
910 to $50 per acre. Extra easy terms. Lo-
Gated In Kanabee county, the home Of the
big red clover; greatest stock raising, dairying,
general farming and tame grass land under
the sun; an acre pastures a COW; yields from
three to six tons Of tame hay to acre; get
e home on this rich SOIL Come and see me.
Write for map. 7'"'5 ' Pr
L. 4. Howard, bo2 Oneida bldg. Minneapolis.
We OWN SEVERAL CHOICE TRA0Ts 81
land in the celebrated Sweet Grass county.
Montana, at prices ranging from $3.50 per
under cultivation. will sell readily at $50 per
acre. - -'..% A.. ',- - " "
All near railroad and well adapted to all
kinds Of farming. The biggest bargains on the
Market. -.
o. W. Kerr Co., e.. .
$50 Guaranty Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
] PAUL BEuHLER,

4b6 Temple Court.
rented, siso per month; lot 1856 to alley, and
close to the new postotrice site. Just think
rents and values viii more than treble; such
an opportunity only presents itself once in
ssboo- Strictly modern brick duplex house. six
rooms on each door; always rented, $50 per
only ono block to Hennepin cars, inside 10th
at. This no doubt is one OF the big interest
s5.a5o-Look at 2e2o Harriet ay S, almost new.
up-to-date, strictly modern, eight-room, east
front home, fine large lot. Don't fail to see
$s,25O-strietly new, up-to-date, all modern,
seyen-room, hardwood finished home. on I'd av
s.; easy terms,
s1s, ooo-Strictly up-to-date, hardwood finished,
lot 5oz1bo; remember this is something ita, extra
distance and one Of the biggest net interest
payers. Is -. 4.a
sa,00o-Such a Bargain-Good eight-room, hard
storm sash and screens, fine shade trees, good
barn; go and look it over any day; have ar
ranged with thod the occupant to show all comers
81, 1,5o0-Look at 829 Girard av N. good 7-room
house, city water, gas, eistern good we'll,
8, storm ter sash screens large iqt big bargain
and wet sink; fine lot, rented for $15 per
month; nice location near 26th av and Du-
pont easy terms; 5000 down, balance SIS a
nontn; Dlggest bargain oHereQ now, -.
See Paul Beuhlers bargains before you buy.
FINE HARDWOOD TIMBER FARMING LAND
..s- AT AUCTION,
Thursday and Saturday, July IA and IA, s
o'clock, evening, at No. So 9th st, corner
Hennepn av and 9th st, we will sell 4O-acre
tracts of fine timber farming land at auction
to highest bidder. Land actually worth $16
an acre; near railroads and good towns; a
great chance to get timber and farm land
cheap and on easy terms; 26c an acre down,
Toe an acre in 80 days, then 10c an acre per
month until paid grand stereopticon view
of the lands and lecture on the country free.
Even If you don't buy the land, come and
see the views. , Ladies' and gentlemen are
welcome. Get picture catalogue, maps, full
information, free.
Franklin .Benner Land Co., ,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
WANTED-TO RENT

WE HAVE A CONSTANT DEMAND FOR
houses, fats and stores; good care and good
tenants; reasonable fees: low charges: land.
doing Z, =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

BARN WANTED WANTED, TWO STORY
brick barn, with basement room for Is
horses six teams, and storage; similar ia
cilities in wood barn acceptable. Telephone
1S9 Main g. s5E5. ! 4ztgE " g5t-11-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY.

CITY UyElCE: F11lu dnu NIcolItl. UEfUI HeHtdBso0
and Tenth Ave. South. - PHONE: Main 2&
*E1cept Sunday. Others Daily. Leave. Arrive,
Chicaro Kansas CITY Omaha 49,. 90 pml 500 am
Chies 20 Das Moines Kansas City . 10 ib pml 20 pm
OMAHA ~ Dodge Iustin ..., | 10 OF pml 7l6 pm
Rochsster Msnkato. . ,,.,..,,,. ~ 80 ami y 36 pm
Rochester Nnnkato Hayfeld. d.-.... IS PM II 20 am
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
AUTOMOBILE AND BICYCLE

~~~~~I~C I~C>~~~~~
RAMBLER, 1905 MODEL, SHIP s22b
Rambler, 1905 model, 1s-H.P., side en-
Marion 1905 model is-iH:Pi., 4:cyilnder. '00
Glide, 1865 model. s-H.p single cylinder so sSo
General, 1904 model, 18-H.P., double cylin-
Largest line Of sundries in northwest. Dis
tributing agents Fawkes Airless Tires and
Rushmore lamps
Fawkes Auto Co.,
1l1-113 9th st s.
AUTO TIRES FROM $40 UP CARRIAGE
tires So up bicycle tires $3.50 up; send your
tires to US for repairing. We have the only
complete plant for vulcarizing and recovering
tires. ]. N. Johnson Co.. ol5 Nicollet av
FOR GLASS 1904 KNOX MODEL
ladys Wheel used less than twenty times;
wheel in perfect condition; will sell for almost
nothing Apply 1887 4th av S.
IF YOU WANT A FIRsT-cLoss AUTOMOBILE
runabout for immediate use, good as new,
top, lamps etc., call address A. W.
Strong, 415 Sd st S.
FOR sALE-14 H. P. AUTOMOBILE, IN GOOD
order; newly painted and overhauled; may
be seen at 2e44 Lyndale 8.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE, BEST POLICY,
lowest rates. Chadbourn & Braden, II 4th
st 8. Both phones 1910.
FOR SALE CHEAP-LARGE SOLAR AUTO
lamp, good condition Inquire A. f. Chase &
Co., AS Sd s. ~
FOR sALE-AN oLDsMoBiLE RUNABoUT
cheap; in good condition. Inquire 31O4 Hen.
nepin av.
FOR sALE--CYLINDER WINToN AUTOMo-
bile in first class repair Call at 251 LIST ay 8,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR REMITTANCE BARN REAR OF 1901
Linden av, corner Of 18th st, for automobile
wash rack mans room finished off, wired for
electric light; price, $40 per month. Apply
to John A. Lucy, North Star Shoe Co.. T.
SPACE IN THE WINDOW BLOCK FOR RENT
cheap. Apply VIM. Weisman, 224 Wash av S.
SHOP FOR TAILOR, PAINTER OR LIGHT
business. IA Central av. Nicollet Island S15
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
Yours truly.
.JNO. J. FREUNDLICH.
General Manager.
The Proposition.

BY Kentucky and Ohio River Inter
urban Railroad company duly or
ganized under laws OF state Of Ken
lucky, for purpose OF construction.
operating and maintenance Of an in
terurban electric railroad from oadu
cab. KY, to Cairo H.. to Commercial
| club citizens Of Bandana and sur
rounding county:
Whereas. it IL recognized that said
railroad will be Of vast benefit to Ban
dana and immediate territory. giving
It a connection at each terminus with
other railroads that ii does not now
have. and.
Whereas. said Kentucky and Ohio
River Interurban railroad finds that in
order to complete it, financial ar
Judgements, it will be necessary to
ask for subscriptions 10 its bond issue
locally, would respectfully ask citizens
Of Bandana and surrounding country
70 subscribe for twenty-five t25l bonds
Of the denomination Of One Thous and
Isl 600 00l Dollars each. same being
forty (40) year five 90 per cent gold
bonds. interest payable semi-annually.
1T is agreed by aid Kentcky and
Ohio RIVER Interurban railroad con-
pany hat II will not ask for payment
or attempt 10 collect on said subscrip-
lions to It's bond issue until road is
completed from Paducah. KY. to Ban
dana. KY, when one half or fifty (50l
per cent Of subscription becomes due
its entire road. Paducah. Ky, to Easj
Cairo. Ky. second half or balance
amounts sub: cribed shall become due
Now. therefore. In consideration of
the foregoing and of the benefits and
advantages to be derived from con
construction and operation of said
Kentucky and Ohio River Interurban
railroad. and being DESTROYS of having
said railroad constructed. we the I'M
dersisned. hereby subscribe for and
agree to pay for - bonds of
One Thousand (s1 .00b 00l each of The
Five t5l per cent gold bonds Of the
aforesaid Kentucky and Ohio r yer In
terurban railroad company, payable at
Ballard County bank in Bandana. Ky
and 10 order said Kentucky and Ohio
River Interurban railroad company or
it, trustees at times as follows. One
half on completion 81: line from Padu-
cab, Ky, to Bandana. Ky. one half on
completion of its entire line from Pa
ducah Ky. 10 Eas' Cairo. Ky"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
A Dinner Party.

Every hing should be In readiness
sometime before dinner is actually
announced, so that the maid can go
round and sec that nothing is for
gotten. 4 thing to impress strongly
on servants is the necessity for Civ
ing all plate and glass a final polish
before putting II on the table, as
nothing looks worse than plate or
glass which Is ngermarked or not
perfectly cleaned. Attention IN these
little points is the mark Of 4 vel.
trained servant and a good mistress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
SIMPLE SUMMER DESSERTS
Sponge Cake Light as Air, Good
Pudding, Snow Ball Trifies, Tooth
some Brown Joe Bread.

SPONGE CAKE WITH HOT WA
TER.-Yolks OF five eggs, two Guns
Of powdered sugar, well beaten to.
gether; next three-quarters Of a cup
of boiling water, two cupsful OF flour.
a pinch of salt, two heaping tea.
spoonfus of baking powder aud
havoring to taste Beat the whites
of the eggs to "A froth. The cake Is
best cut with fork.
PEGGOTTY' PUDDING. - -Four
ounces of flour. four ounces of suct.
rind and juice of lemon, tablespoon
full of treacle, one ounce Of candied
peel. one teaspoonful milk. Boil
three and quarter hours, sifted
sugar to be strewn over before sery-
ing.
SNOW BALLS One cup of sugar,
two eggs, four tablespoonfuls sweet
milk. one heaping teaspoonful of bak
ing powder. -four sufficient 70 work
into balls. Fry in lard, and when
done dip in white of egg, then in pow
dered sugar until white.
BROWN JOE BREAD.-Two cup
fuls of corn meal. two cnpfuls Of white
-four, one cupful Of molasses, one cup
ml Of sour milk. one teaspoonful sofia
Steam three or four hours and bake
half an hour.-N. Y World.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
Chicken Salad.

Four pounds chicken will make sal
ad for ten or II persons.
Cut the light and dark meat into
fne pieces. Use two-thirds Of the
chicken 10 one.third Of celery Mix the
salad with the dressing, saving soine
to pour over the top before using.
Salad Dressing One tablespoon
mustard. one tablespoon sugar. >
teaspoon Of salt one cup milk. one OF
vinegar. three eggs. Mix sugar, salt
and mustard together and add the
vinegar and well beaten eggs. Pour
the milk In. stirring slowly all the
time Set In a dish Of cold water and
cook as soft custard; add piece of
butter as large as an egg and stir in
thoroughly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
MUST PLEAD TODAY
Three Hundred Citizens Whose Per.
sonsl Assessments Is Too Low
viii Meet County Board.

The Board Of County Commission.
ers will meet today As a board Of re-
view al the Office of the county clerk.
TO hear statements from citizens WHY
their assessments Of personal prop
eriy should not be raised The board
has gone over the assessment very
carefully. spending over a week n
the work. and they found about 300
inetances in which the figures Of the
assessor were In their opinion 20
low. The owners Of the property n
these cases were cited 10 appear be.
fore the board today 70 discuss the
question Of raising the assessment.
Last year the board made = 10 per
cent increase j. the assessmeHf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
Missouri River Beat Line.

The Kansas City Post says; The
boat line project was discussed by
shippers. business men and others at
well attended mass meeting AT the
Commercial club rooms last night
Chairman A. G. Eilet announced that
the dry goods interests has been can
vasged and were ready to subscribe
$40 900 To the fund This meeting
was not called to raise money" said
Chairman Elet The money is being
subscribed quietly aad in a business
way The object OF this meeting is 10
keep the boat line project before the
people Twenty-Five committees will
start out Monday morning to take
and collect those which
have been promised. The special boat
line committee will meet at the Com
mercial club at s O'Clock Monday
morning TO instruct and assign the
soliciting committees 30 raise 5000 900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30

awfully messy. Her suggestion that
we just sit there In the kitchen for our
lunch didn't meet with my approval,
Just then the bell rang and 1t
proved a friend to stay TO lunch. Mrs.
Delaney was panicky. What would
she do? This caller, it seemed, had
everything lovely,
Il felt SO sorry for her-with SO
much In the house to do with and no
executive ability to make even hash
So told her not TO worry and
would get the lunch | hadn't done
much in this line since | left The farm
to enter the pugilistic field wrestling
with bargain hunters
Ned will be glad TO have you get
a little practice in that line
Il rather enjoyed getting ont al her
fine glass and china and fixing flowers
on the table Then | made biscuits
salad, croquettes-"
Makes our boarding house look
small" sighed her friend.
Well. il made Mrs Delaney sit up
and take nourishment Then it was
time for me to have my treat |
waited for the conversation to get to
the point where | could enjoy it. But
II never did
why, | thought they always dis
cussed music, art and books,'
That's in novels my dear They
talked dress every minute They
asked me what was to be worn and all
sorts of questions, endeavoring to get
as much information out of me as pos
sible,
Goodness, Bonnie! Didn't you
throw anything at them?'
Then Mrs. Delaney brought out
some of her old dresses and asked me
TO tell her how to make them over
That was the last straw. ] got mp and
said I must be going.
ION my way home / telephoned Ned
To meet me here tonight and take me
out into our own set--where death is
the penalty for merely mentioning the
word dress or shop No more high
society for me. "-Chicago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
Nine Arrested-one Einht.

The police made nine arrests yes.
terday and last night. seven OF them
last night; and there are Is prisoners
in the city jail this morning.
A disturbance occurred at Seven
teenth and Locust street late last
night. A negro named Ward who be.
longs in wild Cat Chute" went to
the locality mentioned and beat a
woman numerically. Another negro
named Dudley. who is a hardworking
negro and resides there. got up from
bed, took Ward by the nape of the
neck and threw him out of the house
and then took two shots al him with
his (ward's) own pistol After this
performance Dudley reported at police
headquarters, but was allowed to 20.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30

lime. There's something doing,
Has Ned bought an automobile out
IF his salary" asked her friend, sar
eastically
When he does, I'll take you for a
spin answered Miss Bonnet, sweet
N, Il will play the good fairy to the
DOOR working girl But today this
queen of the cloakroom goes among
he real 400" jerking another figure
behind the rack, where the ever
watchful fioor-walker could not see
It.
What's the disturbance all about?"
My customer. Mrs. Delaney. has
invited me to her house for lunch and
for the afternoon
Sounds good There's the bell"
At dusk Miss Bennett, tired and
cross, entered her room and found
her roommate curled up on the sofa
reading novel
Goodness. Bonnie what's the mat
ter?" asked the roommate. composed
~. Don't your clothes fit or have
you an exchange to make Monday"
Don't try to be funny returned
Bonnie, throwing her hat on the bed
yehemently.
Tell me your troubles. dear. They
always cheer me up" said her chum
Huh. If customer ever poses for
YOU with docS-your-husband-
my good-woman expression. ask papa
for a pass. borrow a nickel and make
for the tall timber Here I get home
from my excursion into high society
more tired than If I had been selling
goods at a bargain sale
Didn't YOU enjoy your afternoon Al
Mrs Delancey's?"
Il should say not Mrs. Delaney
had forgotten about my coming and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
PADUCAH & CAIRO INTERURBAN
BEING PUSHED WITH ENERGY
Communities Along the Route Aroused In its
Favor and Urged to Subscribe for Stock

Very earnest efforts are being put
forth by the projectors of the Ken
lucky and Ohio River Tnterurban rail
road. to push this project TO sue
cessful issue. After a season of appar.
ent inactivity during which much
work seems however to have been
quietly done, the promoters have now
come before the people along the pro
posed line with a dennite offer which
seems likely TO meet with favor. The
road is 10 be built from Paducah to
Cairo. touching several of the most
thriving communities in this section
of Kentucky. The following announce.
ment from the promoters Is being
placed before The people of the sew
eral towns and is receiving favorable
from the leading men:
Paducah, Ky, June Is, 1906.
Mr.. w F. Purdy,
Bandana, KY,
Dear Sir:
Il enclose YOU a copy OF proposition
we wish to submit TO people of Ban
dana and surrounding country.
"The prospects are very bright for
success of the enterprise If we can
secure the local subscription that we
expect. and sincerely hope that your
citizens will give the matter favorable
consideration.
mechanic in your locality has a per
sonal interest in having this road built
and should take an active part in hav-
ing this subscription made at once.
scribe for. Twenty-Five Thousand
1925 100000 Dollars, is small for re-
turns thai it will receive. II has be
come essary to ask for this be-
cause eastern people who will finance
the road insist that we place One
Hundred Thousand (s100.000) Dollars
worth of bonds through the territory
which the road will operate. This we
1APttL "a w, anu lHuitdtiplAS are tHdR
we VIII succeed If Bandana will do its
part.
Hope We have made the matter
plain. and that you understand we
are not asking for one cent donation,
but giving dollar for dollar; that none
Of the money is to he paid until com
pletion of line as far as Bandana, and
balance when road is finished to East
Cairo.
IF you should wish the under
'igned or some representative OF com
pany to come 10 Bandaua and meet
with the people, arrange for meeting
and advise me.
Hoping that favorable action may
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
ABOUT PRESSING FLOWERS
Pressed Flowers Are Pleasant Sou
venlrs of a Vacation-How They
May Be Preserved.

No prettier or more pleasure giving
vacation spent at the scashore or in
he country could be found than spec
men book filled with dried flowers.
leaves and seaweeds, and the work of
gathering and preparing them would
amuse the most Indifferent boy or girl
Then 70 Is very simple, and costs lit
lie time and trouble
The collector should provide him
self with a tin botanical box. or. lack
Ing this. with several dozen sheets Of
soft. thick. unglazed wrapping paper,
and two boards for covers. The paper
aud the boards should be several
inches larger than the book in which
the specimens are to be preserved. ad-
yises the Chicago Inter Ocean
As each specimen is gathered, place
II between two sheets Of the paper
being careful 10 make it lie in a
natural position. When the collector
reaches home. he should transfer the
specimens TO fresh sheets Of paper.
placing several sheets between them.
and when they are thus placed. one on
top ~ the other. they should be weight
ed down with anything convenient. say
books. or heavy boards. or even
stones.
They should remain thus weighted
for from q n IS hours. and should
then he removed IN fresh sheets Of pa
per. and be packed and weighted down
a. ar first. allowing them to stay so
for another period Of from p 10 IS
hours. The paper used in the frsi
packing NAV be dried and used again
When the specimens are taken from
the second packing. they should he
mounted OF fastened on separate
sheets Of paper for preservation
II ere are several WAYS Of doing this
Oue way f. % gun down the whole
hower ~ leaf. hm a better wy is to
fs=ten IT, in place by putting narrow
hands of gauer over parts NJ IT, B.
TIE last netlod 10 B. possible. II de-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
oil AND GAS PROSECUTORS
HAVE LEASED MUCH GROUND
Three Thousand Five Hundred Acres Near Gale
donna In Pulaski County Secured-May Come
to Alexander County

and oil They say they are from Law
renee county where they represent
large oil and gas interests. Their
proposition is to pay one.eighth of the
output in oil and 500 per year for
gas wells.
The oil IL, of course, the profitable
product for the land owner The
yield is from so to $500 barrels per
day from each well, and well is dug
on ever ten acres of ground The
oil of average quality is worth a dol
lar a barrel. Thus it may be seen that
the profit to the Ian downer from
lease Of this kind may be very great
The young men were looking over
the map Of this county and may turn
their attention here after they have
done with Pulaski county.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
Never On Friday.

Are new steamboats, never launched
on Friday? No! Friday has always
been regarded as an unlucky day
among superstitious river men. There
never was but one boat launched at
Howard's on Friday and she proved
TO be the luckiest and most success.
full boat ever built there. The first or
trial trips OF new boats are never
made on a Friday. They never leave
on their first trips to do any business
on Friday Friday among river men
is worse than number thirteen among
the superstitious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
-rxtll -wi

The movements of the oil well dig
gers are becoming more lively day by
day and their operations are evident
in nearly all the counties of Southern
Illinois. In this county nothing seems
to have been done since the leases
were made, or attempted to be made,
for land owned by Capt John Hodges
as stated in this paper some weeks
ago: but ii is not likely that the mac
ter will be permitted to rest there.
Yesterday two young men appeared
in Cairo, Messrs c. P. banks and
j. A. Dangherty, who said they had
closed leases for $500 acres Of land
in Pulaski county, located principally
north of and around Caledonia, for
the purpose OF boring wells for gas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
Notice. Contractorsi

Sealed proposals will De received by
The building committee II The Alexan-
der Club. ~ the office of II :. Candce
No. 617 Ohio street. Cairo. 49, until
y O'Clock neon August 9Th. 1906. for
the erection and construction Of a
club building IN said city. according 20
revised plans and specifications. which
may be seen a. the Office Of {. Kue-
enef, architect Cairo. 10.
Separate bids viii be received for
the general construction. for the heat
Ing and for the plumbing
The committee reserves the right
10 reject any snd AT bids
n :. CANDEE.
Chairman Building Committee.
Julv e. 1896
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30

sired, to remove the specimen to 4
fresh sheet Of paper.
The specimens may be mounted IN
scrapbook or the separate sheets
may be kept In a box Of proper size
II the latter. a light weight should be
kept on them A bit OF camnhor in
the box will preserve the specimens
but better still Is 1t to open and eN-
anime them now and then, 50 that
they may get air. No specimen should
be put away until L Is perfectly dry,
or 1t will mold.
On each sheet containing a specimen
should be written the name Of the
flower or leaf with the place where II
was obtained, and the date,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
spHwTwrcepv~TorszwWs
Much Wheat far Boats.

The amount of wheat carried by the
Ohio river packets seems 10 be on an
increase rather than decline There
was a great deal Of trouble for some
time in getting roustabouts to do the
work but a slight increase in their
pay offered has caused a large number
Of applications to be filled and now
trouble in handling the large amount
OF grain is not expected,