davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12

I.iverpooI cables-Wheat, uncll.

FURNISHED by J. E. GALL Commissions
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stccks.
Office ITO w. Sixth st. Phone 4Se.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12
Range OF srlccs on stocl,s.

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Ofrice no w. Sixth St. Phone 4S6l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12

balances paid in cash.
%*Not included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12

cept that one refinery has cut prices
of refined one-eighth cent.
Coffee has eased slightly, futures be-
ing rs to 35 points lower on large
movement.
Bank cIearings for the week ending
with January 10 aggregate $3,475,-
O55,633; 9.5 per cent over last week
but per cent below the same week
last year. Excluding New York city
the total is SLIPS, 145.S06; 9.5 per
cent in excess of last week and 5 per
cent over last year.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending January 10
number 271, against 1856 last week;
286 in the like week of 1906; 295 in
1905; S15 in 1904, and 234 in 1903.
In Canada failures for the week
number "a. against 16 last week
and 46 in this week a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12
sugar and Conee Married


New York, Jan, 12-sUGAR-Raw.
quiet; fair refining. &c.
COMPENSATORY; No. Rio, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12
Bunk Clearings.

New TG-k Jan. 12-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreets. shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ended January 10, with the percent
age of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12

afioaaI Board of Trade Knusns City
Furnished by J. E. Gan. COMMISSIONS
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and STOCKS
Office 11v w. Sixth st. Phone 4S6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12
CURTIS WINS.

Continued from Page one1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12
Kansas City Ian. 1.

Chicago Markets.
Furnished by J. E. Gall. Commissions
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office ITO w. Sixth st. Phone 4S6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12

FURNISHED by Charles WON Packing Co.
Yards close at noon ON Saturdays.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12
Topeka Markets.

Galveston, Tex. Jan. 12-COTTON-
Market steady, 10&c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12
NOTES FROM THE LEGISLATURE.

From the action of the senate clock
it is quite evident that there must be
nest of mice in 1t. The special attention
of one of the janitors is needed to keep
pushing the hands of the clock around,
so that they will register something like
the hour Of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12

Senator Porter, of Crawford, is con-
coded to be quite the most distinguished
straw vote will have to be taken to
decide who the handsomest senator is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
WAR At An END
PRESIDENT FLIES
NICARAGUA cRusHEs HoNDuRAN
AND sALvApoREAN FORCES
IN BATTLE.
INTERVENTION NEEDED
/ Ii Declared 10 Preserve Psace I'M
Central Anrerica--soniIia May
Try to Recuit New
Army.

Managua Nicaragua, March ~
Santos Ramiret, director general 81
telegraphs and telephones today made
the following statement 70 the Assoc
ciated Press:
1.-THE Nicaraguan forces hare cap
tured choluteca, Honduras. which was
held by the Honruran and Saivsd0Eean
troops and President Bonita has fled
by boat Steamers viii pursue tlne
fugitive president.
y believe the war Is ended
The government Is without further
advices concerning the capture Of the
city but details are expected fhortly.
Choluteca Is the most strongly forth
fed town OF Honduras. IT Il one the
Choluteca river. about three miles
from the Gulf Of Fonseta. II was here.
some years ago. that ex-presldent Vas
quez was defeated BY the allied rcvo
lutionsts and the Nicaraguans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
FAMINE BRINGS
CRISIS TO CHINA
DYNASTY TpTTERINc ON VERGE
or UPRISING ~ STARVING
NATIVES.
US. DEEPLY CONCERNED
Together With European Countries
Life Of Every White Person In
Empire in Peril II Empire
Falls.

Washington. Marcel "a. From
Shanghai advices received at the
slate department 1t appears that the
ruling dynasty In China IL seriously
alarmed Lover the effect Of the fam.
inc through the country and the oppor.
tinity IT offers to sgditionary societies
TO enlist coverts TO the cause directed
against the. government,
The suffering OF The people Is used
MS capital. 1t Ii said In that judicious
assuaging of wast places the persons
given assistance under obligations to
the societies. The governments in
abaiiify to relieve suffering, 1t Is said,
has been magnified and tbs hardships
OF the people attaributed to lack OF
sympathy by the government for the
poor classes.
That the Chinese government rscog
nizes the danger is shown by the fact
that Viceroy Tuan Fang of Yanking
has memorialized the throne for sl,-
100000 TO purchase Isast Indian rice
10 feed his people. In taking his ac-
tlon the viceroy predicted a general
uprising In the famine stricken dis.
tfcts unless prompt relief is provided.
White Persons in Peril.
A general movement throughout
The civilized world to aid the suffer.
ers. II Is believed, will enable the Chi
nese government 10 strengthen Its
hands and possibly suppress uprisings
and riots. For the protection of for
eigners In China the United States
and European countries are prompted
by selfish, as well as humanitarian In.
trsest 70 come promptly to the assist
aance OF the celestial empire.
That any movement which threat.
ems tho overthrow OF ne present dy.
nasty In China gives d feeling OF
grave unrest to the. United states and
every European nation which has In
forests and people in China Is not de-
MED. The life OF every white person
IN China Is believed by the officials Of
the state department to depend upon
the continuance of the Chinese gov.
eminent as 1t stands. the. uprising be-
ing cited as an instance Of what might
result II the present government
ebnuJd In vaaL euad
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
.MARCARETTA DREXEL
SEEN AS PRIZE FOR
SOME FRENCH NOBLE

Paris. March 2i.-Prince Louis al
Orleans recently met Anthony J.
Drexel's daughter Margaretta and
showed great admiration for her. But
as her mother would not countenapce
the idea Of her marriage before she
has seen some of the world. the
prince was strongly discouraged.
Msrgaretts has now finished her
lessons ia Paris, where her mother
has. been experimenting her instruc
ticn in music. singing painting. the
French language. aud literature. under
the best matters Paris can produce
and at one OF the Oldest converts in
the st. German quarter. near Sainte
Clothilde church. she received lessons
in department from a son of the an
Gent name Of Duchatel.
Miss Drexel Is now fitted for that
exclusive social circle IN Paris TO
which her mother has ever been vel.
come. and no doubt the fair young
American viii marry into one Of the
old French families. Her mother says
her daughter shall marry Catholic
and few English peers unmarried are
OF that religion
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
CITIES ABANDONED
OWNERSHIP IDEA
MANY MUNICIPALITIES CHANGE
FRONT REGARDING PUBLIC
UTILITIES.
FIND FAD TOO COSTLY
In Hamilton, Ohio, Where Taxpayers
Vote to Repudiate Experiment
iowa and Nebraska Towns
Follow Suit.

Hamilton, O., March 2i.zThe cit,
OF Hamilton is justsrecover'ng from
one Of the most prolonged terms Of
municipal mismanagement ever cxper
fenced by an American town. and
there Is every reason TO hope that u
will now steadily reduce the debt OF
81, 1866 $50, which Is largely on account
|of its municipal plants. This city was
the first III America to build and con
duct ali its public utilities and tho
result brought about, by gross mis-
management have Gone incalculable
harm.
Hamilton has been written up In the
newspapers and magazines as the
most extravagant and worst governed
city In the United States. At one time
this could be said with some degree of
truth, but not so now. Business meth
DDS and business men predominate at
present.
All Utilities Improbable.
The city electric lighting plant has
never paiu the interest ON the bonds
which created it, the water works
plant has been badly managed and the
gas plant up to May II, 1906, lost
money each day.
The present officials have made rad.
icaT changes. The city has ceased to
operate the gas plant entirely and on
May II. 1906. began topurchase gas la
the holder from the Hamilton Gas
and Electric Company. which is anil
lated with and Is a part of the Ham.
ilfon.Otto Coke Company. The price
paid for the gas by the Hamilton offi
cials Is So cents per 1000 cubic feet.
This gas Is sold to the public at the
former rate of 30 cents per LOCO cubic,
feet.
7 From May II. 1906. TO Jan. |, 1907.
the city. gas department showed a pro.
at OF $4,000. which will mean about
go 600 for the year. During the few
previous TO making this ar.
with the private corpora.
ton the Hamilton gas plant, which
was In state of extreme desrepair
according to the report Of an
expert, an average net loss to the city
Of $50 per day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
BEAUTIFUL SPANISH
GIRL HAS NOW WON
HEART OF LEOPOLD

Nice. March 24.--Tbat intense ad
miration for lovely women has al.
says inspired King Leopold of the
Belgians is being manifested In new
direction. Leopold has a fresh ia.
vorite. II seems. marvelousiy beau
tiful Spanish girl. who Often accom-
panies his ardent majesty on his
walks and motor drives.
As usual in Leopold's affairs ~ the
heart. mystery surrounds this Span
ish beauty's identity. But II is ru-
nlored that nc saw her for the first
time a year ago as he was yachting
along the Spanish coss'.
Mischevious gossip has IL that she
shares the pavilion wherein dwells
the Countess Vaughn on the grounds
of the royal villa at Cape Ferrat q
superb site. from which the blue sea
stretches on three sides.
King Leopold often appears here
with the Countess Vaughn. soo-in-
deed be makes himself almost con
spicuous. probably to souelch the re-
ports from Brussels that be has had
stroke Of paralysis or an attack Of
syncope. His majesty win go 10 the
Belgian capital after Easter
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
.STUDENTSE|LLED
IN TRAIN CRASH
six COLLEGE BOYS MEET SUD.
DEN DEATH WHEN SPECIAL
AND OVERLAND COLLIDE IN
Los ANGELES.

Los Angeles. Cal. March "A
special train on the Aichison. Topeka
and Santa Fe railway. carrying scores
OF students home from an intercol
legiate field meet at Claremoni, col
lided head on with the outbouud lin
tied No. while both trains were
moving at rapid rate. within the
city limits here last night. Six per.
sons we're kiIleI and i7sinjpred, ser
cral fatally, ..s..a,i. ,ass,
Bob engines. one baggage car on
the Overland Limited" and the
smoker on the spccisi we've de-
mollshed. The crash was terrific and
heard for blocks.
The dead:
c. @. FRANKLIN. student rnl,eT
sity Of Southern California.
A. n. EDWARDS.
MAJOR c. CALI.
FRED HODGs0N. students Il the
Occidental college.
Workers al the wreck stated ioisT
that they are convinced that at least
tao more bodies arc under the
smoker.
The injured. with few execP,fpBs.
arc resident OF los Angeles and
vicinity Among the hsri are Eugene
Estoppcy. winner Of the two mile
race AZ the ficid meet The collision
occurred under the BucHa Vista
street bridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
ONE OF THE 900 VETS
POISONED DIES; rs
STILL SERIOUSLY ILL

Besvcnwovth, Kss.. March zs.-One
.Ieatlr resulted today among the 9G0
I'D soldiers at the National Soldiers
Hcme here who we're poisoned " ster-
day by eating tainted hash. Tho vic
tim was William J. Cook, aged ca. q
member OF the Fourteenth Missouri
cavalry. He leaves widow at Mex
leo Mo. About Is Of the veterans arc
stu In serious condition but 1t is
not thought any of these will die.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
WHITE CAPS NEAR MURDER.

Gsilipolis. Ohio. March ei.-Moses
Shoemaker. a farmer living pesr Nv
ser. was visited late last night By
mob Of White Caps. Who whipped
him yearly 10 death because y vas
reported 10 have msItrested his hind
soa- Shoemaker beEEed cor mercy
and was told be would be killed the
next tine Ms condifion L c-ilIcal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
NO SERVANTS IN
THIS new EDEN
poMEsTics, IcEMEN. MILkMEN
AND COOKS ARE TO BE
HANlSHED.
n COOPERATIVE BASIS
In Proposed Apartment Buildings
kindergarten for Babies While
Parents Are Away-Blg
Danes Great Scheme.

New York, March 24.--'No more
servants in fiats!" Is the war cry 81
Professor Otto Flick six-foot Dane
who has arrived from Copenhagen to
spread the doctrine Of domestic peace
and happiness throughout the land
Of Uncle Sam
The harsh yell OF the iceman, the
frenzied shrek of the milkman at the
bottom Of the dumbwaiter shaft, the
crash of crockery on the kitchen floor
-all these and other trials and trib
ulat.ons which appertain TO flat-house
existence under the present modus
operandi are to give way to bliss.
bliss, bliss under Professor F1ick's
schemes
Plans Cooperative Flats.
His idea, which he described with
sparkling eyes TO a reporter, Is to
build cooperative fiat-houses in New
York like those he has established In
Copenhagen and Stockholm. Each
building will be not less than five
stories high and will contain not less
than twenty-five families. Most OF
the flats will be coy little three
room affairs. Each tenant must sub
scribe to stock In the building to an
amount equivalent 10 what the rent
of his fiat would ordinarily amount to.
He can turn his stock over to his
successor as tenant, but is respon
sible for Ii as long as his tlat remains
vacant
central kitchen by high-prIced chefs
employed by the company owning the
building. The company also keeps a
corps OF servants, who supply all the
domestic service required BY the tea
outs. Families that do not need a
.sGs'pant all tho time can hire plle ~
sone in al any ffmd every SHt6fdas
afternoon, for lnstdpcoe = ~ sweep.
rlean the windows and the Iilae. TIM
meals are sent to the various fiRts Nv
means on dumb walters. Each family
cats in.its own nat. Also in each
building there VIII be a kindergarten
where pepper and mpfnmefr may
leave their chiidrtn IN care u one or
more attendants while they shop Or
visit or attend the theatre. ls
Advantages Of Scheme.
THE idea first came to me in 1896"
said Professor Flick, while was
head master OF my own school at
Copenhagen. My wife and | had a
servant and the servant had Swed.
ish sweetheart who smoked my
cigars and wore my trousers. re-
fused to prosecute him, but my soul
revoIted against all servants and
resolved they must go. Under my
plan a family may. of course, keep
servants II they wish TO. but individ.
ua servants viii not be necessary In
our apartment houses. / am not
going TO buld any houses myself.
am here merely to spread the doc
trine and aid, II need be. In financing
the scheme
Professor Flick estimates that Ia
New York, where servants are costly
his cooperative housekeeping will
save 20 per cent for the families that
adopt il and they will eat better.
sleep better and be fatter and hap
pier than any other fiat jewellers in
town. Today he will visit his fellow
Dane. Jacob Riis, the friend Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and explain the plan
tn him
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
HATED ENEMY OF
PROGRESS DEAD
M. poeiEDoNosTsEFF, RUSSIAN
REAcTioNARy DIES At AN
OLD AGE.
DEVOTED TO AUTOCRACY
He Spent His Life in Opposing the
Demands Of the PeopIe--Denounccd
Reforms With His Dying
Breath.

st. Petersburg March 24.--M. Pc
| biedonostseff, former procurator gen
eral OF the holy synod and for twenty
| Ave years looked on by many as the
evil genius Of Russian politics dice
/ at Z o'clock this evening, aged q
years.
NJ. Pobiedonostseff had been virtual,
| in retirement for two years when ht
lost his influence over the car. TWEEN
|ty-flve years ago he induced Emperor
Alexander III to overthrow Loris-Me
likoff and abandon his whole reform
policy. For two decades he remained
the greatest reactionary influence In
the Russian government.
Devoted to Autocracy.
The secret OF his wonderful sway
over the minds OF two emperors was
his mistaken belief in and devotion
to the principles of autocracy and or
thodoxy as the twin corner stones Of
Russias future. greatness. Holy Rus
sia he believed with all the intensity
of his soul was destined TO dominate
the globe, and he was ever fond OF as
sorting. as. he did to Senator Bever
idge If Indiana:
Russia! Russia is not state!
Russia is a world"
Figuratively NJ. Pobiedonostseff spat
upon the civilization Of the west. De
mocracy TO him was irresponsible des-
potism and liberty license, and ne
was e. pecially hostile 10 free press
For irresponsible editors sitting In
Judgment on any and every thing
and lightly fomenting trouble and In
ternationa strife. for which the mon
arch would be dethroned and responi
sibIe officials disgraced was to him an
abomination. y
His Victories legion. iv4g
In the council Of the empire for 9
quarter Of d century none OF the en-.
perors ministers could hold his own
against M. pobiedonostsef. ana his
victories were legion. With all his
might and main he struggled, in spite
of failing health, against the new re-
form movement and when he was UNI
able to win outright he managed at
least to secure the appearance of n
draw by inspiring his imperial master
to balance the reform rescript with
a reactionary manifesto. His last
signal triumph was the blocking of the
scheme of the Metropolitan Antonius
for church council and the restora-
ton of the patriarchate and in having
the satisfaction OF seeing Its author
banished to the Caucasus.
He was directly responsible for the
of Count Tolstoi. M.
was the schoolmaster
Of the present car and his father. He
was aclose student as we'll as a strong
writer on church and political topics
But the browning defeat Of NJ. Pc.
ukase striking the shackies from re
Iigion. the blow being all the harder
because 1t was delivered on the ami
of his jubilee as procurator
general of the holy synod.
To intimates noted were admitted TO
his bedroom the dying statesman talk
ed bitterly. He saw only ruin ahead
for church and state. The govern
ment, he declared. had gone mad to
allow the people TO play with ques.
lions of states as they would with new
TOYS
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
DEMOCRATS GIVE UP THEORY.

Omaha. Neb.. March 2f.-The two
experiments in municipal ownership
that have been made in Omaha have
proved such signal failures that Demo
cratic councilmen elected to Office last
fan on an ownership platform and the
Democratic daily newspaper that com
peeled the Democrats to commit them
selves to the ownership fad IN the last
municipal campaign are now openly
oondenning those experiments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
EUROPEANS ARE
ATTACKtDDY MOB
MURDER OF FRENCH PHYSICIAN
m MOROCCO FOLLOWED BY
RAIDS ON FoREieNERs-
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.

Tangicr March 24.-Iater dis
pa chcs received from Morocco City
say that the assassination there OF
Dr. Mauchamp, who was connected
with the French Geodetic Mission
was followed by general attack
upon the Europeans who were be-
siegcd in their houses and that the
British consular agent was forced to
fire. killing two persons.
The pasta finally sent troops. who
drove on t5e mob. The troops are
sim guarding the houses, although
comparative calm has been restored.
FRENCH POLICY NEEDS CHANGE.
Paris. March 24.-Public pinion is
generally exercised over the assassi
nation at Morocco City OF DR..
Mauchamp. which Il is regarded
should be the signal for a total
change in the French policy In North
Africa. The Temps urges the
abandonment of the "dabby policy
In Morocco The paper rehearses a
long list Of oUtrages on Frenchmen,
reparation for which, II says. was
never exactcd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
FRENCH POLICY NEEDS CHANCE
WILL BOON SPANISH TRADE.

Madrid. March IA degree en-
bodying measures intended TO en-
courage Spanish trade abroad and
appointing agents in South America
and Morocco has been signed by the
king.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
WILL SEEK CHURCH UNITY.

Oklahoma City. Ok. March "a
Two. hundred and sixty churchmen
from the central southwestern states
here last night formed a federation
TO work for the union of the north
and south Methodist churches
throughout the country
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
WAGE FIGHT ON
DRUG PEDDL|NC.
ILLINOIS DEALERS AID IN WAR
OVER LICENSE HlLL, NOW
NEARING PASSAGE.
BOTTLE MAKERS LOBBY
Rushing Measure Giving travelling
PeddIers Right to Sell Drugs
Retailers Claim i, WIN
Hurt Business.

Springfield, H.. March 24.--Drug-
gists Of the state are just awakening
to the fact that the bill which they do
not want to become law is getting
along towards passage ait "a rapid
rate. It has been passed BY the sen
| ate and Is making violent efforts to
get out OF the house license commit
tee.
II Il became a law II would per
init the licensing Of ittnerant drug
vendors at s75 year and retail drug
gists in the country districts say that
y would iniure them enormously. II
IL being urged by several large patent
medicine firms doing an entirely Tin
Grant business. These firms have lob.
biea at Springfield or send represen-
tatiyes here when necessary, and
they have secured the aid Of the
glass manufacturers at East st. Louis
to help them get the law.
One of these firms buys sixty car
,ua1s y po.'iss ahiiuaiiy from one q
'"s Iaal ~ LOUIS concerns ana tnis
oNp'a,n' 'ne ih'eres' whicn the grass
na''uia H., nave "a .ne pFoposi-
on uA in.s same nrui IS saiu 70 nave
. .po ~ .s on regular routes through
ns yVun'fy'
'"oos ~ 'ne Oru9 roooier.
nc.'ou ~ operation ~ az
sa.,. u.pA'.n,o i,oii oruihafy pro
n. ~ se.,lns uruss Inc oniy re-
49, -. sehuoi inahes OF the lar
'"a' - may " permllteu "
10 .raa. v w 'ineulcine chest Wild hlm
Anas Vhcse contains remedies lVr ~
49, a"'s, aha ehen pottia
.s'as IL 49,, ISL N1sct MatN y
~ ss, ~. - a'o',1u ~
d "a $500 4 y - W.T. ~ ny
q, 49, y -
,,s.ts,.a u. ~ssa's ~ s.y Y. ING Z
IA, 49, - 1900 ,s.sspS@ saS ~
~ 4. II ~ 49, ~ nv PIT
! 1870 .s, o''ueS' Aiea " ssssiVr
o,,artttv NJ Il ~ ~
ua,ou s..,
wh,ch hasa hnsn - ne's4oo''. ''us
i,,naran,s saa ~. 800 ~ o
- ,,,roa =, 49, ous'n.os -
nrasan, ~. me-, ,a'ans .A.n 2.
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i,,naran, -. ,.,, ,oq"Hhs
i,eanso =, Zoo pe's ~ 'sme GUY a
with Tho .,,tar "a ,en n., ano nau
who no,s ~, - az, .'' sa,o''no '"np
90 sr,am ,smns puo''e ,qoa'os
natas so,a n'i., leu" a.u "'.o'
does co hy anraa,an, W pn.'''o'
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s,afa 80, o,,'''s oi .ne
lie e.. ~. ~ ~ ,n .aVa ~ posscu''ns
as, -"' ""t. "o' iouhu i.inoiS
go -, "e'u 40 ~ "o.,u oe'
- q. a ' Po"'"''''e 'oonSe
- o, a''o"
,,a" 'ss'e.' e",e' r'sn'
,.' ."e '.oa W nav ,ne ice
.rsa o" fA,.V' sea' 10 40
a. e"on ."o o''' - "o' 70 'ar
~s. a. :" ''' "oue' 90 " u 10 we
70 ,"a' hep'eseh'auNe rogue
a"' nc mas ueeh nsn'-
~" 'a'' su0.ess up 70 ua'e
cry ~" 'ue re'a'i urussiss are pc
.Nns !" "ahe up ana tahe mana.
l,o0u' 'n1ir n's' move VIII De 10
oeiFe NOTICE on East 81 Louis giass
' ne. ~ iiae'urers 'ha' tnese Dig ped
o'ns coucerns are not the only large
purchasers oil oo''les.
'ne house ias' week Cleaned up us
odle',ua' II oi"s on hrst reading
StHufnk tncm all 10 second readluE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-25
spAuLDlnes HAVE BIG FIRE.

Chicago. March 24.-The porting
goods house of A. @. Spaalding and
Brothers on Wabash avenue, was dam
aged by Ere ton.ght. The loss Is $780,
600.