davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18
BUYING BY SHORTS
Chief Influence Back 81 Strength
Wheat Damage Reports Con
tipue Despite Coed Weather.

chicaso, J,Ae IA. WHEAT.
Gables came sfong ana Gle soath
west was very insistent that tlamaee
haa been dome by high winds and
temperatures Of the pass Few days
Offerings were rather limited and the
buying NY shorts YVES the chief in-
thence back Of the strength Skies
ARE clear and temperatures arc high
WITH plniy Of moisture in The glpund
which would ordinarily be considered
fink conditions for maturing the win
ter wheat crop and pushing the
sloWth Of The spring wheat. However
ilio estimate OF less than 6000N0fto
bushels for Kansas was reiterated to,
day hy people who have been sending
damage reports right along There
We're some complaints OF wire worms
in The spring wheat belt but on the
whole The growing conditions could
harly Ilo Rproped upon. AdYicas
from tho Canadian belt are equally
good, although indicating a somewhat
smaller acreage than last season.
Liverpool was 3sd up OF a smaller
proportion Of weekly clearanoes going
to The United Kingdom than expected
Continental markets were generally
higher Local receipts wee ~ cars
with 81 expected tomorrow Notta-
western ears aga against 3i8 a year
ago TOTAL primary receipts G9l}999
bushels against aGS 600 last yeai
Glearanccs half million bushels
Tho visible supply dc reased l,iQo0a8
lushcls,
CORN Weathca and statistics
wcre bearish but helped by Iigat o.
fain@a early ana Influenced by the
sneng h ID wheat the market ruied
s,mewhat higher Liverpool came
Glan hut world S shipments Of 1000,
0no bushels Of which the Danube con-
one half were a distinst sur
Prise Tht weather over the entire
bcig IS just the liinl on which the
crop tllrlges Receipts Were liberal
ana demand fair. The local sample
mafke was from Il 70 zee higher.
With a continuation Of present ideal
weather, the market is likely
"a drag Liverpool closed from IN
to 1Ac higher Local re-
celpis Wese $50 ears with S27 ex-
pcctel tomorrow Total primary re
ccipts 1.1l2,oo0 bushels or 10000
more than a year ago Clearances
/ ts 600 bushels. The visible supply
.n1 rease3 one million bushels
OATS Some outside buying was
noted on bug stories from one section
81 illinois which, with the wheat
strength. WAS The chief reason for the
lrmness displayed The local crowd
Is inclined to be bulish Weather con.
lUions, however in general suggest
crop progress. The
sample market was up halt a cent
Local receipt were 80 cars with lG7
expected tomorrow Total primary
.cceints 50o,oo0 bushels Shipments
2ss.3o3 bushels Tie visible supply
rcachcd I.2o0o0o bushels
PROVISIONS Provisions ruled
t.ber aud closed steady vita most
1l ibc Improvement retained. Lighter
los arrivals here than expected with
lices for some 10 Ia i5c higher and
irmucss in grain were he Duilish
s.de. The volume Of trade was rather
ight Some demand from saoits
principally in lard was satisfied by
packers Cash trade quie Twenty
thousand hogs estimated for tombr
rev.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18
WALL STREET BLUE


4 New York June VI The contagipr
Hpi pessimism has sifted down through
Gthe ranks until now almost eve gbody
that Is interested in the market Is for
jipallY ressimistic excessively criiica
land "a rerg short notice can tell got
now really bad thirgs me. In doing
so the first thing that II TOUCHED upon
u ultimately The money market yel
FHopen Y Won haY9 borrowing capa-
CITY can be obtained at reasonable
J rates. feast u II M quoted T'here
Fis added the fact that gold Is going
ITO be exported perhaps % the extent
Iof &25.oa0,000 but the answer to this
| ~ that last winter Paris financed
Europe and permitted this country ta
| he financed Nv London In IT'S extended
IPosition and are now replenishlne
ltheiF reserve because conditions III
Russia and perhaps incidentally Ia
Germany do NOT look over cheelfil.
Il IS certainly quite a normal fiscal
operation we might also add that
tllt doiefal trend has percolated even
W tho bench ana opinions are forth.
looming fs0m high judicial quarters
which hi effect mean that the thing
has gone far enough The judicial
mind rs aaually slow to act. ANA the.
aHoiosE might be drawn to the rcal
estate market which III bull cam
.paisn usually advances last
no not THINK from the above that
VT are hidglsing ourselves tn rnseate
views % ile immediate future, such
ie not the case hut we are con-
tnced hat a great deal Of bad news
has been discounted III prices shown
in good stocka ~ had days IN this
professional uaf&et. There Is one
atler point that We forgo 10 touch
apon above That IL ne bond mar.
ba and Our wives ON bis stated e.
Futl Before, Il is not absolutely that
the prices a Old line bonds and u.s.
acnt mder#riiings should 50 hack to
he 1afies We once FiIt upoR thoHt
iH8otV there is any improvement in
rev convertible ssues aud in first
class railroad preferred ana oven in
3asria stocks.
ME- Knapp says Tie Interstate com
merce commission and the railroads
ip he lnture Aiil be on q most
aiaieable basis. aud We heaf also tbat
III banking authority VIII deliver his
opinion Of financial affairs In the near
failure We hope he will take mod
erafelv cheerful view. Day after day
fhe stock market transactions are Of
relatively small volume. and even the
lalge bearish interests Of the recent
past do not seem 70 enthuse over the
short side Of he market by actual
transactions until it grows dull on an
advance, and they do not go to
Europe and forget about their short
contracts, rather they stay at home
ana watch them. WALL street gener
ally belevHs that we are ultimately
going 10 have more grain in this conn
lry to sell to Europe at good prices
than appealed a month ago, II this
DC u1se Il means good foreign credits
and perhaps win develop the buying
of Americans ina Europe certainly
much 81 orr European debit has becn
brought houe-and that Is one reason
why our bank loans are $50 large If
we can transfer these ia Europe when
they regain confidence il will do much
TO help the solution Of roNcd prob
iaul-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18

Treasurx penartnlent.
Office Of Comptroller. ofrcurrenny.

I
Ekf9 X Wasslngton.shp III, 1907
I Whci cas- fby satisfactory Evidence
Presented " ne Andersisued3 N has
been made 10 appear thai @Thc Alex
auder County National Bank Of Cal
r0,' II tiioCng OF Cairo, IN lie Conn
tY .ot Aie&antrr anti State ohailiinois,
hes complied Win an ibg provisions
or he "Act of ConGress to cnarl@ NAV
tional BanNirs Associations ~ extend
their corporate existence and for 9th.
81 nwlososH approved hlly l9th,
lSS2; 8i
koa' 'thetciore !, Thomas r Kane
deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the
CNllgncg 10 hereby cerlify thai The
Alexander County National Banl, 81
Cairo in the city Of CAIRO NJ tho
County of Aleaander ana state OF mi.
nois rs aHthopI@ai 10 have succession
IN iale period speelfled In its anenGe /
articles Ct association, namely until
close of business on June II. 1927
In testimony wheieof witness my
hand and Seal or office this thirteenth
day 81 june 1907
(Scal, TIP. KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller III the
Currency,
NJ 37s5
~s-,
n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18
Stocks y Bondss Cereals


New York Jine III Money on call
steady 2t202I per cent closing bid
2la per cent Time loans finn and
dilll; sixty days per cent; ninety
DAYS 4Ma1a per. cent six months
5M5M per cent. Prime paper SOC
ner cent Exchange strong demand
$4,000 IS sixty days 4S3.79W75 Ea
silver G7M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18
en,s.lnn = Zen. n.r,I.,ls...

size Candle arc Tar from nbaniFfF
Despite ODE rencral use ni petroleum.
gas. and electricity. the production u
candies ia iha United States dudus
10. la.anl.i.l FOB ftsssei9
be- tl ee nens birth
aal an iftfeasel HEinier 81
i-s egely -al-- 4oa1efe STATES
maa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Connected, to, June LIST, 1907,
rHE Fact MAIL ROUTE
Eacr,sst snd QEiekssa Routsts
ST. Louis & Chicago

49, a. MI siiy uhicSgp xestihnls limited
arriving in Chicago 1t l:sc =. m, connecting
with afternoon trsins for all points east snf
north.
2,23 n. an. Daily st. Loafs Night Liuitst
striving In ct. Louis At 7;1s AR couneetint
a Union 5tstieufor 81 points visit. siespiKi
cars open ats 30 pm.
hiOO r. M, Ihicsgo Daylight Expresa
sroetst esundrF, uAkts ell stops between Caiss
10 Chicago, striving in Chicago - $50 p. NJ
800 n. M, st. Louis Morning EKprose
excsTt Sunday, arriving In 81. souls ss aIii'
Asl5 h. n. 81. botsls fnse Natl srriTi
iaxin ~. Louis ~ 4 is p. m.
slfsGb E.'m. Chicago Midday specfal !.
arriving IA chlesEo. $50 pm.
2:85p. NJ. Daily 81. Louie Limited. -.
riyirg in 81. LoHis at s:se p. n
1855 .. m. Afternoon kzprazs forOdiE
EfE zyf an, NattDop, Toicnss ChssfySirn Oh
rErc.
$50 PIN. Tsebrs scccsoDod at,us
7tl5 IL n. q uitRso art rfrstrra Hxl
tr-ss :. ~ snssIu Chlesfc - s'eg 20 isdisni
EpO.ls = g. csnnAtf. 5.so a. ~, bunsso,ss7
.. fa.. a~= Totk zfes So. s--..1s. r-oi
s'sieEgaa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18

SITUATIONS WI e.VFEs.fl.

advertisements d not n-csedlas
three lines will be accepted trse Tor
one weeks time from nay reaae W
The aulietin to BIO fiied hg advertiser
ip person, on regular form II fse of
nee "a The Bulletin CcFapaps s,}
Ohio street tbs Egiiei3u NpElnAES
assumes 40 responsiblll,g re- ang s1
rertssement or statement Dsaa t1ers
Ia anu VIII not accept be nofica y
any pe -son knows t9 b. pfnpleyaA
inquiries and replies to 2dyertis.
menis should 1e MAIDS by wstl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18

Any item that IS o. Interest 10 yoa
is r Interest - Tuu, f.lsnas fcic.
phone y0ns BsFs to the Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18

Mr.. Gatheremin-Tm passionately
fond Of coia-cUllectns
Miss Aszilt ueins to be agree-
ableI-Indeed, Have Won the Latin
.opsstsr # Farfs- Ssattie Fest iatsl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18

4.sas'p !, maaufacfurog staple Inc 81

.,g0as in constant daily use wants
good man % manage branch business.
salary 81 $4,000 per year and an ex
penses, payable monthly; also extra
commissions, which should amount 90
more than the salary Applicant mus
furnish good reference and 81 10000
cash, which is satisfactorily secured.
Address, Manafuctnrer r Q. Box 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18
FOR SALE or LEASE


F0R FIRSTGIAs3 Dressmaklng
can N 580 'rcnt6 stfcet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18

FHF pvgA ntHFsrT fssR re- NEsrne
aanu KtEt.Iff-s tf.4fs sreussuk ~
safsf- JACK son VIf,I.R sAz
v.NeasH, VistE nptEG
I'D JAsif rtirTIIs.E
1is1 - ~. ssTee fpst. FtT.s,s ss-rsh
aAeA W. .td : astssnFftifs
ala Nztari.is @'sH eH-'s1Tisr-s i-iz-ls
~ "a = - afrfsnr = za.ls - =
q ~ . ~ s~rssfF ts1a e.fa =. b..
a.ssfB - "A. EAsinssk aifa asisstiis.
tai ; r. c4Iir,i = a. ,tss III So D-ltsn
Past afAa zrrivin az hsnphis a. - . -. IS
zee Drieans a. stieE. n.
3s8tIas., fsfsT. S--tftfiis rss.s.ssteass
tifast
f...sb 4 ~. failufi Af-s.f,sss.r.fsfiar
q BsFna. asaapAis and nt- UflsAss apssl1
trrise n sserzssbis a. Z sss ,. -. See Oglszs
20 = q. -.
$50 = =. FaenrAk aza Lssbsills.
~ FcI thrc1ss tfeEett fieeriee s1r ss0oss
alosi atflus aad furthsr iuferiaatlcn str-r 81
fiifsoga featsaf Psss1eres nist Sc. tiaiss,- va
4. ~ f<sssas. Eisksa sNs,
L. =. lffrcft T. = g.
a. u. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO. ILLINOIS.

capital. ....-.... $3.50. 49,. .@oV,UVo
Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000
OFFICERS
~. A Binder .... -....... President
C. o. Patier ....... Vice President
J II. GaIligan ..........C Cashier
f. Spencer .... Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
r. A. Buder J. II. Galligan
Thos. Boyd c. 0. Patier
Wm Kuge c. Y. Neff
chas. Feuchter. Jr.. n. B. Thlstlewood
D. S. Lansden George Parsons
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18

rsneg nnao~ss. tsur rev YORK sno caste
saSSGss NfS cit8ts shesfd ueer- IN q. -.
yhal the Glls s.oie Gestrsiis tbs apisfrsS at
i,y rssay b -, lfnvl4x caifp ~ = q 3. 49, h
srrisfue III ksr Yed ~ saatho sec1elsd dsy 1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18

L. 2. ffffcft & 9.
a. u. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18
Commercial Avenue and Eighth Street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Capital ..ss. ........s.. 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-18

-----------------
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
POLITICIANS IN CITY
National Situation Discussed
by the Leaders.
DOUGHERTY IS VERY HOPEFUL
Col. Durbin says Roosevelt senti~
meaf Is Growing in Indiana bat
Fairbanks VIII Get the DeIega-
tfOn-SiOv. Guild, of Massachusetts,
and Representative Burton Here.

There was a group OF politicians in
Washington yesterday. and some inter-
esting talk on national political affairs.
One OF the visitors was Harry n.
DOugherty, Of Columbus, Ohio. a Re
publican State leader, who Joined with
Representative Burton against the Pos
aker-Diek organization two years ago
Mr. Dougherty met Representative Bur
ton here after the latters great Tart
meeting al Trenton, ~ j., and the two
Buckeye Republicans exchanged views
and made plans for the fight
Il do not want to talk politics" said
Mr.. Dougherty 4 am here on purely
private business. But I'll say this con-
corning the Ohio situation. The popu-
lar political procession seems TO have
caught up with me AT the spot where
I took a stand two years ago"
Mr.. Dougherty. who is very active in
the Taft movement, is full OF conf
dence
Gen. Curtis Guild, governor Of Mas
sachusetts. came from Boston 70 attend
the dinner Of the Seventh Army Corps
Of spanish-American War Veterans, in
which he commanded a brigade. He
would not talk politics. declaring he
was here for the dinner and had no
views on the third term" the sec
ond elective term or any other timely
political topic.
Col " T. Durbin. ex-governor Of In
diana. here TO attend the same dinner.
having been colonel Of the Sixteenth IN
diana in the Seventh Corps. observed
that Roosevelt sentiment is growing In
Indiana. but Vice President Fairbanks
will get the vote Of the Indiana dele
gates if ne is q candidate Il would not
do 10 divide the party into a factional
hight and impair the chances Of electing
the State ticket"
Col DuTbin has been p0king fun at the
! Fairbanks boom from time to time Like
Harry s New, OF the National Commit
tee, he has been classed as an anti
Fairbanks man.
There was much talk OF Uncle Joe"
Cannon's bO0I2. HIS candidacy has been
/ in a state Of semi-c0Ea lately, but the
] visit Of Uncle Joe" to washington. and
the vigorous manner in which he resented
/ the suggestion that he had consented TO
( a merger with the Fairbanks boom. has
/ served TO revive Cannon talk. From the
gossip of Congressman who travel with
/ Uncle Joe the story has been given out
that the conservatives may yet rally
around his banner % oppose Taft. Some
/ Of the Speakers strongest supporters are
/ in Indiana. and include Senator Hemen-
way and Representative James f. Wat
/ son. Both the Indiana statesmen are
( travelling in the Speakers party on the
! Eastern trip.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
BUSY DAYS At UNIVERSITY
Important Meetings Scheduled for
George Washington.
President Needham Expected TO Make
an Important AnnOuReement-Ben
Greet Players Here Tuesday.

George Washington University to-mor-
row and Tuesday viii be the center Of
great activity. A quartet Of important
meetings Is scheduled.
Tomorrow evening viii be held the
regular weekly meeting Of the university
committee on buildings and endowment.
II is possible President Needham will
have an important announcement TO
make concerning the site on which the
new college buildings will be erected.
In addition, the growth Of the fund viii
be made public and the new subscrip
tons announced. At the time the uni
versity boomers" are in session, the Y
NJ. c. A. branch of the university viii
attend a mass meeting IN University Hall,
at which Fred b. Smith will speak. tax
ing as his subject The Supper Of Death"
Fred. Butler. of New York. a singer Of
note, will lead the musical programme.
On Tuesday evening the Ben Greet
players will give Shakespeare immortal
comedy, Much Ado About Nothing" in
D. A. r. Continental HAS, The perform
ance is given under the auspices Of the
Pi Beta Phi fraternity, the Greek letter
society of the university co-eds. It is for
TIC bFhclLt Oh TIE ATttf6E N asfilE Aln
University building fund.
In University Hall, on the same even
ing. one Of the most important meetings
of the week viii be held. at which will be
present members of the diplomatic corps
of the South American republics repre-
scented here. John Barrett director of
the Bureau of American Republics. will
preside, and the principal address VIII be
made by DR.. Ernest G. Lorenzeu, pro-
fessor of law in the university, who will
speak on The American Lawyer and
Spanish-American Law"
This meeting represents one of the first
steps being taken toward bringing into
closer diplomatic, trade, and educational
relationship the United States and the
South American republics. Mr. Barrett
is a strong champion of a national uni
versity. declaring that the establishment
OF such an institution would be of vast
benefit In the lettering of relations be-
tween this country and the Latin-Ameri-
can nations.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
MIL END" SALE OFFERED.
5. Kann, sons q Co.'s Bargains in
Washable Dress Material.

A big mill end" sale Of the new
spider silks and shadow silks claims
the attention Of the readers OF s. Kann,
Sons & Co.'S advertisement to-day Six
thousand yards Of mill ends; and It is
claimed this Offering breaks the record
in bargain values in washable dress
materials. in this respect going ahead
Of anything yet offered this season.
At half and a little less than half OF
the regular price; also, in patterns
that were originally intended for the
carly spring trade of 1905. Women
who desire to keep just little ahead
Of the style viii find such an oppor-
tunity tomorrow.
other washable dress goods that
merit attention are the unusually gen.
erous bargain prices in white linen
suitings; and white linen suits are so
very natty and generally becoming
that very few women viii elect to be
without one when the material is Of
fered so low Thin and sheer white
dress fabrics in their snowy and flmy
folds speak Of the coming graduation
gowns. a matter which the fair girl
graduate will do well 10 have settled
and OF her mind early enough 10 give
all her thoughts TO her essay. Lsces
and embroideries. the accessories TO a
dainty white gown, or pretty lingerie.
are presented to Tomorrow shoppers
at such wonderful values for such re-
markably low prices ii viii be an event
TO be taken advantage Of. even If one
has 10 put aside other matters.
A good piece Of advice is given. IN
the advertisement Of wide black silks.
to those having a black silk dress in
mind, 70 by all means buy II tO-mor-
row. A lucky purchase of thirty
pieces has resulted in some very IN
usual price concessions that are not
likely to be duplicated this summer.
hence the wisdom in accepting the ad-
vice given.
a fine assortment OF parasols, some
worth almost, and others far more
than double what is asked. are all at
one most surprisingly low price, and
this is all the more gratifying, as just
now Is the moment when parasols are
beginning to be very much wanted.
The opportunity offered to view all
the photographs that have been en-
tered in the beauty contest. and which
will be on exhibition tomorrow on the
NTH floor OF this big department store,
Will be decidedly attractive, and doubt.
less taken advantage of by the shop
pers who. are drawn TO this store by
the wonderful bargain offerings adver-
tised to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
WILL TAKE YACHTING TRIP.
Outing OF Washington Alumni Assoc
citation of Pennsylvania.

The Washington Alumni Association
Of the University Of Pennsylvania. at
a meeting Of the executive committee
held at the University Club. decided
upon a new form Of entertainment this
year for the annual celebration OF the
resident alumni Of 'Old Penn"
Hon. John E. Reyburn. mayor OF
Philadelphia, and an alumnus OF the
Pennsylvania University, has placed
his magnificent steam yacht Gretchen
AT the disposal Of the Washington as
ISOLATION for day during the month
of May for an outing on the Potomac.
In view of the fact that Or. II. c.
Yarrow, president OF the Mount YER
non Ducking Association. is also pres
ident Of the Washington Association
Of the University Of Pennsylvania. he
proposed a trip down the river on the
Gretchen, the objective point being an
island in the river near QuantieO called
'ChapaWamsic," and owned by the
Mount Vernon Ducking Club.
The proposition was enthusiastically
received, and May u was selected as
the date for the outing which promises
10 be the browning entertainment given
by the graduates Of "Oid Penn" resid-
ing in Washington.
II is planned 10 leave the city about
10 or II o'clock on Sunday. Nay -.
dinner being served on the island,
which Is one Of the most beautiful on
the lower river and famous as the home
Of one Of the most exclusive shooting
clubs In the tidewater section Of Mary
land or Virginia. II is planned 10
reach Washington on the return trip
about 3 o'clock. thus permitting every
alumnus Of the university to enjoy a
days outing under exceptionally pleas
ant circumstances. and at the same
time renew allegiance to their alma
mater.
IN addition TO Or. Yarrow, president
Of the Alumni Association, there were
present at the meeting DR.. James G.
Mckay, secretary treasurer, and the
executive committee. composed Of DR..
n. q LLOYD. DR.. a. B. Crane. and Edgar
e. Snyder.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
NINE. EAMEs GETS DIVORCE.
Opera Singer Freed from Julian
story, Invalid Husband.

Opera Singer Freed from Julian
story, Invalid Husband.
White Plains. N. Y, Apr'l 27.-It was an
nouneed this morning that Supreme Court
Justice Arthur S. Tompkins had signed
an interloeutory decree granting an abso-
luts divorce TO Nine. Emma Games, opera
singer. against her husband. Julian Story.
artist, and that the papers. after being
sealed. were fled away in the safe in the
Westchester County clerks office here.
Justice Tompkins, wheI. asked to-day If
he had signed the deere 2, said that he
had, but declined to talk about the case.
Under the judgment granted. Nine
Eames must wait three months before a
final decree can be granted and then she
viii be able to marry again as though her
husband was actually dead Mr. Story
however. cannot marry again under the
decree until his wife is actually dead.
1t is reported that the testimony shows
that the name of a Philadelphia society
woman figures as the correspondent in
the action.
Mr. Story. who has been an invalid
for the greater part of five years, has
made his headquarters in Philadelphia