davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-16

barrel lots. lScj In cases, 5Sc. Boiled. g.
barrel lotS. 400, l.bArsI lots Soc, b
cases. B6c.
Gasoline ne-Stove gasoline. case. Nlcj
Iron barrels. loc, 80 degrees gasoline
cases. 33c, iron barrels or drums, 27c;
~ degrees cases. 26ic; iron barrels Zoe;
engine distillate. iron barrels. 90.
Oregon grape root--per 100 lbs, s3@4
b. eswax--Good. clean and pure 2l@
24c per lb.
Rope-Pure Manila, llac; standard
l3icj Sisal. lie; Isle brand Sisal. l0c.
Mohair--Choice. 28ma0c.
Wire nails--present base A. $3.50.
gray or mixed. 26m30c; duck. white. 10
0eS0c; duck mixed. l2@lbc
Feathers--Ieese. white, 36M40c; geese,
Wool-valley 22@25c; Eastern Ore
gon, ls@22c M 10 shrinkage.
Cascara sagrada (Chittim bark "a
a4c.
Hops-Choice 1905. llDl2c; prime.
i0@llc.
Lead-Strictly pure white lead and red
lead In ton lots. Tie; 6O0.lb lots, &c; less
than 800 lbs, Sac.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-16

heavias. 7Q8c; beef. bulls, 2W3c; cow
~ 16hc steers. 3 1-2Dgc: mutton
medium size, sQ8 t-2c; large. sW7c;
spring lambs. BM @Dc.
Fish~-iialibut, Sc; black cod. 7c;
black bnsH, per NJ. isc, striped bass
lac: herring, &c; founders, &c; cat.
flah. ioc; silver smolt. &c; shrimp, 1Oc:
perch. &C., sturgeon. lie. scn trout
I5c; sllvorgdca, TIC; steelheads. Sc;
tom cod. Tc.
Clams~-iIardsholl. por dox, 81; ra-
zor clans. 81 per box.
oysters Shoalwntcr Bny, per gal
Ion. 81 per sack. -: Toke Point, $3.50
per 100; olympias. O2O ibs,) 50; do.
per gallon, 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-16
Produce.

Eggs oregon ranch. 32hc. Eastern
300a2Mc.
Buttor-country creamery 30Q
a2hc. city creamery. 35c; store. 1914
0i7c. butter fat, 33Mc.
cheose--Young America. i6h % Ice:
Oregon. full cream. fats. lthQlJc.
Honey-~Dark i0h9lic amber. II
Wl3c; fancy white. 14WI5c.
Poiutry--Old roosters. 70sc: hens
md springs. ioQiIhc: dressed. 12W
i3c: ducks. ii0l5c; turkeys. i7W1Sc;
dressed, 2o02ic: fancy. 2lQ22hc:
geese, live. i2Nl3o; dressed. l3Wi4hc;
pigeons. pcr dozen. tlQ125; squads
si76a2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-16

Wheat--Wnila Wnlla, GsUsAc: Val,
10y. s6GG7c: biuen,em. seus7c: red
soUeic.
White. t2t6oQ2S; gray. s24a
nso. .
Flour~~iiard wheat patent. t3.00.
straight. 1896: graham. 1850. rye
$500: wnole- wheat -four. 15.7b: Val.
10y nour. .o.toqs.sb;; Dakota. $500
500. Eastern rye. tSAo pillsbury
ts2o! Corvallis. sa.7o
Corn whole. t27: cracked, 32s per
ton.
barley Brewing. t?2. feed. s2i:
rolled. i2sG2s.
Rye-Ii.t0 per owt.
Hay-valley. timothy. tiiQi?:
Eastern oregon. 1ib9ie, clover. 17G
Z5o: cheat. TaI6o; alfalfa, iii:
grain hay. 7976o; vcteh. 17QL6O.
Buckwheat-s5e per ton.
Miils,uns Middlings t24g2S: chop
1iS, bran. iiS: shorts, SIG.
Cereal foods--Roled oats. cream
90 pound sacks. 1900. lower grades
s5.60U6bo. oatmeal. steel cut. b0-ib
sacks, ts. bale. i0-ib. sacks. ti.2b per
bale. oatmeal (ground) 6O-ib sacks.
1850 per bale: iO-fb sacks. 81 per
bale: split peas. sib0 per i0o-lb.
sacks. sb-rb boxeu. 1i26; pearl bar
10y, ftT5 per 100 lba. 26-Ib boxes.
si.a6 per box pastry nour. io-Ib sacks
1850 per bale.
Grain bags-~Foreign and domestic,
3-4c,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-16

Potatocs--in country, Sbcm{i,00 per
cwt.; sweet potatoes. 2hc pound,
Cnbbage-Pcr 10, lac; caulinow-
or, ;2,bOQ2,T5 per crate; parsley. 25c
per dozen: hot-houso lettuce. $50
per box. head 40c doz.; spinach. 3Q5c
ib. articholtcs. 75cQl,25 per doz.: peas
lac n; garlic. 7d9c 10; red peppers
dry. 20025c 10; celery 65cQs s5c doz;
\ egg plant. $3.50 crate; okra. sl.76 box;
kprouts SC ID.
Turnips-Pcr snck. 90c0&i.00; car
rots. 75c@&l; beets, sl25; radishes,
12McQ15c dozen punches; horserad-
ish. 7h0sc 10.
Oniona-$l,00@1.10 per cwt.
Tomatoes -sl.75G2 box; Hubbard
squash, lWlhc 10.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-16
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets
Complete Market Reports Corrected Esen
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices of
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsgs'
tables.

PORTLAND. Jan, IA new price
list Issued 10 the trade this morning
shows an advance Of Nc In picnic and
cottage roll hams to the iiAc nud
l2c respectively m advance Of Nc
In all size packages Of compound lard
and $3.50 barrel In plckled pigs fee;
Some changes are nlHoo made In b'of
cuts and drenaed hogs. liecf brains
are also up 10 i0c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-16
Fruits.

Tropical Fruits bananas. &c pei
pound, pueapplca, IL5oG5.b0 pct
dozen. lemons. tA,fbQbb0 per box.
oranges. t3,5od37b. grapefruit. $500
crate. lines 76c41l,25 per 100; Mala-
ga grapes. t7b0qso0 hbl: pomegran'
ates. $3.50 per dox; tangerinca. s. Il
box.
Domestic fruitH--Applcs common. 81
Q3i0O. fancy. tl.0Ou2bO box: Lady
apples. &l.264i.75 box: grapes. 1l.b0a
400 crate. pears. &io00ibO box. hue
klebcrrica ioql2c Ib; crnnberrles
3li.5Oal2,5O bbl persImmons, 2l.50
box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-16
Ereah MnatA nnd Eish.

Fresh Meats and Fish.
Fresh meats-Veal, medium. rs to
100 fbs.. 8Q8hc; 100 to $50 lbs, 7hQ
Sc; $50 to 200 lbs. 606hc: 200 lbs
and over, 4h05hc; pork, s@s lac;
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22
WAS ILLEGAL
Contiscated Liquor Must Be
Returned to Company.
LAW NOT UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Hail Storms Cause Damage to Crops
That Will Approach a Million
Dollars.

Judge Templeton of Grand Forks
has decided in a Bottineau liquor seiz-
use case that the law providing for
the seizure and confiscation of liquor
where found In quantities indicating
that it is to be used for illegal sale is
unconstitutional. The decision of the
court was made in a case of the Great
Northern Railway company VS.. Sheriff
Mckinnon Of Bottineau. June 20 ship
ments were made from Minnesota
points of forty-seven kegs Of malt and
beer to Bottineau parties.
Judge Templeton directs that the
goods be returned to the railway COM
pahy without delay.
Later information in regard to the
decision of Judge Templeton in Bot
tineau in the liquor cases indicate that
be did not pass upon the constitution
6lJty Of the seizure and conf1scation
at al applying to liquor. The court
Simply held that the sheriff of Botti
peau county had no right to seize the
liAVpr on the depot platform, the law
sd&fifying that 1t is interstate com
mffce until stored. The law reads
thRt seizures r not to be made until
delivery has been made to the con
signees or the liquor has been stored
n tho depot for a certain number o,
Aays.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22
HAIL DAMAGES GRAIN CROP
Severe Storm Causes Heavy Loss to
Farmers.

Severe Storm Causes Heavy Loss to
Farmers.
Hail fell in many sections Of North
Dakota last week and added to the al
rehdy enormous losses this season
from this source. Ramsey, Cavalier
and Walsh counties were visited by a
hail storm and heavy losses were re-
ported in Cavalier and Walsh. The
storm started near the Canadian
boundary and swept southeast. Mount
Carmel, Walsh, Dresden, Munich and
Sarles report losses. In the vicinity
of Mount Carmel, Wales and Dresden
many of the losses were only partial
as a rule, but near Sarles there were
heavy losses and many farmers lost
all they had. Park River reported
hail, but no damage. Milton reported
hail, which caused loss to barley by
Smelling it. There was no wind.
Munich reported damage, extending
thirteen miles northwest of there. A
strip a mile wide was hailed out at
| Sarles. Scores Of losses of 25 per
cent are reported. In Ramsey county
there was a fall Of hail, but Devils
Lake reports that it fell without wind,
and the damage is slight. The hail
losses in North Dakota will exceed
the earnings of the insurance compa-
MES threefold, according to an insur-
ance man in a position to know.
A large PARTON of the Red river
valley in North Dakota and Mime.
sofa was swept by a terrific hail,
wind and electrical storm. Fifty
thousand acres of the finest grain
grown in the two counties Of Steele
and Cass during the past five years
are utterly ruined, while a wide area
suffered to a minor degree.
An average yield in this district
was estimated at fifteen bushels to the
acre. With wheat worth 81 per bushel
the estimated loss is close to $500 600
In North Dakota the storm broke
with it's worst fury at Hope in Steele
county. Reports of complete loss
have since been received from Gales
burg and Colgate in that county ant
from Page, Hunter, Arthur, Amenis
and Argusville in Cass county.
Only a small per cent of the farmer:
who sustained losses are insured thi:
year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22
Lightning Shocks Ladies.

Four ladies were severely shocked
during an electrical storm at Sam
Adler's residence in Brocket, twelve
miles north of Lakota. They were
thrown PROSTATE but Dor recovered
from the effects of the shock excepting
Mrs. George Ray who, it is thought, is
quite severely injured. The resi-
dence was badly wrecked. Every
pane of glass was broken, the chin
pey demolished and a large hole torn
in the side of the building.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22
OUR SUMMER CALLER.

Astronomers, men of attainment and lore
Who gaze through their glass at the
stars,
Expect to connect ere the season is DER
With some of the secrets of Mars.
The planet is swinging this way in the
sky,
And that gives our old college pals
Who earnestly look at the pictures on
high
A chance to observe the canals.
If they are great bitches to irrigate land
Or channels for or what,
We cannot, we fear, from clear here I'M
derstand,
Although we nave studied a lot.
We wonder If they are not built to convey
Some fluid that's precious and dear,
For all that we know at this distance
they may
Be loaded with something like beer.
Likewise we are more or less anxious to
What manner and stature of men
To people this prize petite planet they
grow
And if we would know them again.
Two, four or six legged, a paw or a hand;
Eyes where? In the back Of the head?
And do they have wings which they fold
when they stand?
And are they white, yellow or red?
Have they our old %standbys, the deal that
is square,
The Joke on the mother-in-law,
The man with a sure cure for falling out
hair,
The girl with the gun chewing jaw?
Do men grab gondolas and pleasantly
paint
The planet a beautiful red?
| Do they have a dollar that's tinged with
ataint?
Do ~favorites come In ahead?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22
FORGER MAY BE SLAYER.
Man Who Raises Check Closely Re.
sembLes Fugitive.

Frank Norton, convicted of raising
a check from So to S23, was sentenced
by Judge Winchester at the La Moure
term of court to five years in the peni-
Tertiary. The change was made so
coarsely that the merchant on whom
Norton attempted to pass it detected
the fraud Immediately and had Nor
ton arrested.
During the trial a picture of a man
wanted in California for alleged muir
der and for whose arrest a reward of
s. 1000 is outstanding was shown the
prisoner, but he denied all knowledge
of the affair. The resemblance is SO
striking that it is thought Norton may
be the man wanted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

nan who had come from a strawberry
country himself.
mo, regular Burbanks."
"That's pretty fine. But do you know
a genius down in our country is raising
Strawberries already packed in the
box. All you have to do is to go
along the vines and pick a box from
| each as they ripen, and next year he
expects to grow canned strawberries
for the winter trade"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22
Scarlet Trumpet Vine.

There's a thrifty climbing creeper
That around my fancy clings,
Striking root yet deep and deeper,
Dreams Of happy childhood brings.
Dreams of long var days of summer
Dreams half childish, half divine,
When l see the welcome conner,
It's the scarlet trumpet vine.
Waving bravely in the morning,
Flaunting proudly through the day,
All the lesser graces scorning,
Claiming boldly right of way,
With it's crown of blazing flowers
In the summers cloud and shine,
Symbol, it. of passing hours.
Brilliant scarlet trumpet vine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

G. o. 2. No. $685.. Alphonsus Court, meets
on the first and third Wednesdays of each
month in their hall over the Mooney state
Bank. JOHN SHEEHAN, U. n.
JOS g. ScH1LL, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22
Lucca Bank Is Robbed.

Secretary McFaddon of Fargo has
been notified that the First State
bank of I.ucca has been b%urglarized
and $500 secured when the safe was
blown open. ocal officials there have
no clue. The state association, of
which the bank was a member, offers
a reward of $3.50 for the arrest of the
safeblowers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

LODGEOF PERFECTION.-Langdon No 8,
holds regular communications on the hrst and
third Thursdays' of each month at the Masonic
Aemple. - \
ROBERT Work, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22
Refined Cruelty
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Some people find it very disagreeable
to he agreeable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22
More Profitable,

why argue? You can't convince me-
"No. bet I can do better"
"How?'' ?
"Convince myself"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

ALDERMAN.
First Ward...... Morris Orion. Jas. Brosnahan
Second Ward....... N. Morrison, A. F. Gardner
Third Ward ....... Chas. Haugh, Jno. Crawford
SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-H: D.
ALERT, Chas. Hunter, Jno. McGauvran, f.. j..
Fox, j. j. Mahoney.
CierL j. z. Truax.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

A.. F. g. A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds, regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
n. MCDONALD, W. Nj.
ROBERT WORK, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

o. E. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com:
munications on the first and third Tuesdays OF
MRS McIRuER, MRS. R. WORK, w. NJ.
Sec'y, s. G. KERR, W.P.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

Toms startling adventures and horrible suderngs after he had been
convicted of murder n crcumstantial evidence and transported to
a penal colony make a story Of great power and singular fascina-
ton-a story which reminds you constantly of Victor Hugo, Balzac
or Dickens in the intensity of it's realism.
Is there any hope for Tom? Can a human soul survive the
clank Of the convicts chains, the cruel lash of the british slave
driver? Can even a womans love reach Tom in his degradaton7
This is the question which the sympathetic reader (who finds
himself on Toms side from the begnning) asks repeatedly.
The answer is found in the story itself which we
are DOING to print, beginning in an early issue
A word of warning-Dont begin the story unless
You want to mist it You can't stop before
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-26

Capt. N. d. Thistiewend one %
Cairo's most loyal citizens. will cele
brate MS seventeen birthday anniver
sary ri xt Saturday with a house party
of relatives at the country nome Of The
fhistlewoods near Mounds
Miss Blanche Thisllewood, his
daughter, who Is attending the Cohser'
vatory 81 Music at Cincinnati VIII
return the latter par Of the we X
and Miss Ada Goddard a niece OF
Capt Thistlewcod, will arrive from
Denver. Colo. to participate in the
celebration
Capt Thistlewood's friends win
and ii ditlcult to belt Vi that ne has
lived three score years and ten for
h. is a remarkably young man for his
age" and has as virile and strong a
personality as one half his age
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-26
ELKS PLAN TO
GIVE A PLAY
SELECT MUSICAL COMEDY, ROB
INsoN cRUsoE, JR., FOR PER-
FoRMANcE IN LATTER
PART OF APRIL.

Tho entertainm Mt committee cf
Cairo Lodge B. ?. o. z. held a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the club rooms
and decided upon the nature Of the
annual eutertainm Mt 10 be given the
latter part Of April.
II was decided 10 present a musical
comedy entitled Robinson Crrsoe Jr.
and arrangements will be made 70
have frederick E. Howe. a prof ssion
al director. come here to direct the
Irehearsals and the rfCrmance.
The entertainment committee is as
follows: T. J. Pryor. chairman; II. p
Smyth. Z. p Fitzgerald Jesse Gross
W D. Bannister.
The alnual entertainment Of the
Elks have always b-en extremely pop
ular with he public and the prospects
are that the future effort Of the Eiks
will equal il not surpass the past en-
tertainments given by them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-26
This House Cot Stuck.

A house which has stood On Walnut
street at Fifteenth for two weeks is
one OF the number of houses which
have been moved out of block 49 70
make room for the Cairo & Thebes
depots When 1t got to the street
railway track Superint ndent Skin
ner objected to letting il cross. the
next day rainy weather set in which
asted some days, then the contractor
who had the job of moving. LEFT the
city and got busy elsewhere Dan
Hartman has been in a deuce of a
stew ever since the thing got stuck
end Is ready TO challenge any man 10
a duel who makes any mo ion or any
noise that suggests house moving
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-26
EVANGELIST HERE
FOR A WEEK
REV. j.. NJ. EDMUNDsoN rs ASSIST.
ING REV. S. c. oHRuM AT
MEETINGS AT CAIRO 5AP-
list CHURCH.

AT the CAIRO Baptist chrrch lass
night the sermon Was by Rev J. N.
Edmondson. VII has been secured 10
assist the pastor. Rev. s. G. Ohrun
during his week or longer, should It
be determined 10 continue ;he work
Rev. Edmondson is as full OF en-.
ergy as Rev Sid Williams, who I'm.
Quoted the successful revival 4 year
ago. and Judging from he rousing
sermon last light on Satan's Hin
ORANGES" win not lack for hearers
when the people become acquainted
with him.
Among some Of the "hindrances"
treated were the Devil of Indiffer
ence" and Of conservatism
Rev Edmondson has recently al
tanded some OF the great meetings
being eondnc ed by Rev Billy" Sun
day at Murphysboro. He remarked
that he had been advised that there
were d number OF shows and other at,
fractions in Cairo, which interfered
with att ndance upon the revival
This was not the case at
where Mr. Sunday was
preaching to from 1000 to $4,000 peo
pie every night, and where the bust
ness of many Of the saloons had suf
feied seriously b eau the men pre-
ferred to attend the Sunday" meet
ings.
Rev Edmondson desires TO hold a
day service and as beginning an
a brief meeting a the church
'oday at p, m. Business men are In
yited to stop in for Is to 30 minutes
on their return from lunch. Mr.. Potts
will sing one song and the pastor or
Rev. Enmondson viii speak briefly
The subject of the rmcn tonight
viii be will be Prepare Ye he Way
Of the Lord" The song service be- |
gins at 7:S1 p. m, but bus ness men
win be welcomed at O'Clock or later.
lad others who cannot come SO early,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-26
STORES WILL
CLOSE EARLY
MERCHANTS AND RETAIL CLERKS
UNION ENTER INTO AN AGREE
MENT REGARDING CLOS
ING HOURS.

BY the terms of an agre ment be
tween the merchants of he city and
the Retail Clerks Union No. IS, the
merchants will close their stores here
after until Jun at s O'Clock every
evening except Saturday,
petition was circulated yesterday
and very generally signed.
St-res will clo.e as follows: Be
tween March 25 and June al
o'clock b tween June | and Sept
H. at G O'Clock Between Sept i;
and Jan. 1908, s o'clock Saturday
nights not included
The signers of the petition are
Golden Eagle. n. Sander, c. c. Ter
rell company, John G Gholson Flacl
& May. John A. Miller. w. y. Huette
Reiss & Stapleton. b. Sadler, Kauf
man Bros, Joe Altman. Grand Leader
Fry & Rossman, Rubys T0ggery. j. o
Hunt, F. s. Haas, George T. Carnes
T. B. Reese. White & Walder. Samue
White. b. McManrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-26
lucing the play Buster Brown in the
Nothing else.
Nothing easier.
Nothing sltre1..

ducing the play Buster Brown in the
state of Illinois.
The company played here last Mon
day night. March 18th and on that at
ternoon a bill for Injunction was filed
by the plaintiffs attorney B. G. Bacn
rach, Of Chicago, as told in The Bull
letin. Yesterday was set for hearing
of the case and the plaintiff lawyers
Mr. Bachrach and Mr. Nathan Burkau
of New York, were present In court %
represent Their clients but Mr.. Ray
moud failed to appear and neither did
+. have an attorney to represent Him
1t will be remembered hat Ray
nond at one time had the right tc
present the play but his privileges
having expired in 1905, he has con
iinmed to violate the law by mr. sentina
the play and acquiring handsome pro
fits the,efrom,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-26
Motor Boat Races.

Mr. John s Aisthorpe, who is az
ranging motor boat races for one 81
the features cf entertainment incident
81 o the Egyptian Hustl rs conyen
ton is receiving very encouraging re
plies from those he has written re
quests to enter the races. He expects
to have. not SIS than six boats IN ont
OF the speed races This feature
doubtless. will prove greatly interest
ing TO the visitors as MANY of them
will come from inland towns where
beating sports are unknown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-26
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS SESSION
APPROVES DEPUTY ASSESSORS
APPOINTED BY ASSESSOR
FRED D. NELLlS-cLAiMS
AUDITED.

The board of county commission
ers yesterday approved he list 81
deputy assessors named by Assessor
Fed ID. Nellis to make the full as
sessment OF real and personal prop
erty this year The Isl is as follows;
II. A. Harmon. H. y. DAWSON. John
sheehan. Fielding BOwlar, Frank Bar
been. James W. Ice. William Parrott
John Peterson. Benjamin Jones. c. c
Miller. Frank Campbell. w. II. Rails
Arthur Sans.
The board also audited claims
against the courty-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-26
CHILDREN
FOUND HOMES
MANY APPLIED FOR THE TWO
LITTLE GIRLS REFERRED TO
IN SUNDAYS BULLETIN
ADOPTED BY CAIRO FAMILIES.

The two pretty little girls who were
at the Cairo Children's Hon, as stat
ed in Sundays Bulletin candidates fer
private homes with some good famil-
les. we're placed within very few
hours after The Bulletins announc-
ment reached the public. A number
Of applications were received fo- them
from Cairo people. and one from
Mound CITY. r ople called at the
Home to see hem and both little ones
were taken charge # by two respect
able families in Cairo who viii rear
them properly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-26
BIC Pumps Running.

The city pumps have been started
and are doing good work in giving the
city coed drainage. With little or no
rain the pumps are rot taxed to near
their capacity to keep the city weil
drained. Conditions in the drainage
strict have also been very satisfac-
tory during this latest high water.
Superintendent MeHale has kept both
pumps going steadily with excellent
resnifs
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-26
Another Candidate.

Thomas f. Mahoney son Of Elk
Chief Of Police Patrick Mahoney, is a
candidate for he ffice Of city treas
urer at the election Tuesday, April t6.
1907 Mr. Manoney had in great mis-
fortune to have a Les cut off By q
train several years ago He Is ri
years Of age and 4 wo;thy young man
whose friends doubtless viii give him
their hearty support
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-26
MODERN wooDMgN OF AMERICA

Esteemed Neighbor Wednesday
night. March q. viii be g eat night
for Camp 49l0. We have one dozen
candidates to initiate after which n
Woodman lunch vi be erved.
Dir ctor Riley Head Physician Dad
ley and District Deputy Dlol viii De
with us on that date. Let every
neighbor be committee OF one to
see that he gets to camp on above
date and give orr b ad officers 4
roasiHg welcome
AT visiting Noodmen cordially IN
vited. L. T. HAYBARGER.
J. ". ALLEN. Council.
CLERK
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-26
Good Entertainment.

The moving picture exhibition Ct
the opera house presenting scenes
frs m the lif Of Christ was we'll re-
ceived last night. The pictures are
clear dist net and very impressive LII.
cideatal music is given by Miss Iona
swoboda and Mr.. Edward Allen. The
pictures will BE reproduced tonight
vlth a change Of program w dnesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-26
"Christ's LAST tuesday"

All the Lutheran church Rev Chas.
Fl Armstrong preached to large con
gpe gat on last nigh on the subject:
An Historical and Scliptural Prayer
Service" Tonight his subject will lie
"Christ's Last Tuesday on Earth Les
sons From the Temple.