davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23
MAN is SHOT AND KILLED
BY HIS STEP DAUGHTER
Benjamin WatIey Of Charleston, Mo-, Threatens
to Kill His Wife and Is Himself
Victim

tails of the unfortunate affair.
dence OF Mrs. Matley, Miss Willard
and a little son OF the family coin
cided on all points as to the details
Of the unfortunate affair.
l.. w. Fowlkcs, neighbor of tho
Watley family stated last night to the
authorities that he had been aroused
Wednesday night by disturbance at
the Watley home and was obliged to
go over there to protect the women
OF the family as Watley was threaten
ing their lives
Miss Willard Is a highly respectable
young woman and public sympathy Is
felt for her and the family.
Watley was divorced from his first
wife and afterwand married the pres
ent Mrs Watley. He was engaged In
the restaurant business until recently.
On account of the hysterical condi-
ton of Miss Willard who required
attention last night the in
quest was postponed to this morning.
The other members of the family
were Frustrated also and unable to
testify. No arrests have been made
and probably none will be.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23

a domestic tragedy occurred at
Charleston, Mo-, last evening about )
o'clock the details being telenhoned to
The Bulletin office by It's Charleston
correspondent, Mr. Bert Drane.
Benjamin Watley was shot and in
stantly killed at his home in the
southern part of town by his step
daughter Mamie Willard. Valleys
head was nearly severed from his
body BY the shot from a No. 10 gun
the wound being a horrible one,
The victim had been on pro.
longed spree for several days and FREE
quently had threatened to kill his
wife Last evening he was carousing
about the place and continued to
make threats against Mrs. Watley.
going onto the porch and trying to
break into the house, Miss Willard
who was assisting her mother in the
kitchen seeing that the latter's life
was In danger rushed to the door with
the shotgun and fired.
The evidence of Mrs. Watley, Miss
Willard and little son Of the family
conceded on all points as to the de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23

Joe are visiting relatives in Dexter
Mo.
Judge Butler of Cairo, is holding
court here this week The Spann-
Sheridan contest case is occupying
the time just now
Mrs. Maggie Elkins. Mrs. Lee Still
we'll and Mrs. Emma Benson are en-
loving a few days visit with relatives
up on Benson's Bluff.
Miss Gene Beal is expected home
tomorrow from Forest Park univer-
sity where she has been for the past
month in charge OF music class
while the teacher was away on a
vacation.
0. r. Haryick and wife are spend
ing this week with the mother of Mrs.
4arvick at Sullivan, Ill.
Hon. L. o. Withheld. of East St.
louis is attending court here.
Miss Mabel Galeener returned We'd
aesday evening from a visit to Skies
ton, Mo.
Miss Nellie |. Gray has returned
rom her visit to friends in Jonesboro
Miss Francis Henderson. of Marion.
IS visiting the family of Mrs, T. NJ
NcElyoy north of town.
Miss May Stout, of Mound City, has
rcturned to her hoe after visit with
relatives here.
M Whjtnnharo and -p.ohar4 f'r;-s--
hester, of New Burnsides. were in
Vienna on business the first OF the
week.
Orven Brown, of Marion, visited
his son here the first OF the week.
Lee Cotton, telegraph operator at
Robinson, H.. is visiting his fathers
family northeast of town.
Miss Sarah J. Whitenberg is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. G. B. Hood. She
vas just returned from Champaign
where she attended the State Univer
lily for several weeks.
Roy Moore, graduate of the
Vienna School of Telegraphy, now
las a position as operator on the l..
md N. at Saddlersville, Tenn.
After a prospecting trip to Harris
onrg. Dr. R. j. Wright, the veterinar-
an, has decided to locate there. DR..
Wright is a valuable citizen and we
regret losing him, but wish him
abundant success in his new home
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23
MOUND CITY, ILL.

AUGUST %. 1907.

Gus Glasco, the owner of the NOV
ing picture show, died in st. Louis Of
appendicitis Wednesday. The funeral
will take place in Jonesboro, Ill.
Friday.
Word was received here Thursday
morning of the death of Mrs. Harry
Richards of st. Louis. Mr.. Richards
was formerly a Mound City boy and
all of his acquaintances extend their
sympathy in this bereavement.
Mrs. Chas. Nugent was shopping in
Cairo Wednesday afternoon
z. p yesterday was a business call
or at Mounds Wednesday.
Hr. o. l.. Bartlett left Wednesday
nvening for Oden, Mich. to spend the
remainder of the summer.
c. S Britton made a business trim
to Pulaski Thursday morning.
Rev. !. A. HUNDRED and wife have
moved in.o Mrs. Mary Friganza'a
aJme.
James Harvey of Mounds was in
Wound City Thursday morning.
Mrs. I Connell is spending a few
lays with friends In the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23
OLMsTEAD.
AUGUST %. 1907.

August 22, 1907.
Mr., "A. Bartleson ade business trip
tc st. LCris Tuesday.
Mrs. A.. Comings and servant Of
Cairo spent Wednesday at her coun.
try home.
Mr.. jim Barber had the misfortune
TO lose four head of cattle struck BY
lightning in the recent storm
Mrs Will Sauerbrunn visited at
Grand Chain on Thursday,
Mr. VIII Bohm left Tuesday for
Pine Bluff, Ark, to accept a position
with the Cotton Belt railroad
Admiral Hawkins, Prof. L. Gore
VIII BONN and Barney Hood accom-,
Eaniel Captain Barber to Cairo on
his new gasoline laanch and declared
they had fine trip.
Elder Denton from Bloomfield, Mo,
after an absence of ten years was
back shaking hands with friends and
old acquaintances In Clmsted
Mr. Pearson has moved to Mounds
and is working for the Illinois Cen
trail railroad,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23

lmoyed NJ Into the Woodruff hall.
MI and MIS-. Jake 3im Of Mound
City we're over on business yestAr,
tdav.
Eugene Cation was appointed de-
putty city marshal by the mayor to
aud in maintaining order while the
lEarshal was temporarily laid up by
mis- bruises.
Miss Blanche Thistlewood has re.
turned from her visit to La Center,
1 Ky
Mr.. Chas. Woodruff is having a new
roof put on his Wilson property on
Oak street.
The state board of health says vac,
'cination is the best quarantine against
smallpox"
Mr.. NJ. e. McCammon has the foun.
dation of his new butcher shop lail
and the building will go up as seedily
as possible.
The Mound City Juvenile band pass.
ed through here Thursday morning on
their way to the Grange picnic, where
they furnished the music. The boys
looked nice in their new uniforms.
They stopped long enough on Front
street to play few selections which
was greatly appreciated by all
Rev. Carlin and son. Russell. made
sassssasssr
Wednesday, Mr.. Carlin is a very
pleasant man socially as well as a
great evangelist.
Mr.. William Spaulding and Miss
Dora Ollie were quietly married We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
S. Ollie, of Villa Ridge The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. C. ".
Campbell of the M. f. church. The
is member OF the firm
of Spaulding and Grain and a most
excellent young man. The bride is
one of the most fair, cultured and
popular young ladies of Villa Ridge.
We can heartily congratulate both
parties and hasten to wish them a
long and prosperous life. The happy
couple left for brief wedding trip
after which they will return to their
own beautiful little home on the hill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23

an engineer and horse doctor he
explained. THE cause of my arrest
is enmity OF crooks in San Antonio
A government operator had me ar
rested to get the $25 reward. / did
not mind the trip here much. but II
put me to little Inconvenience"
The prisoner wears a Masonic ring
the same kind worn by Leech. and
claims to be an engineer and to have
lived in Oklahoma City. He Is a
Turkish cigarette smoker
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23

August q, 1907.


Mrs. Winnie Burris. 81 Peoria, az
rived Monday for a visit with Miss
Reola Hargrave.
Mrs. Emma Boss, Of Pella. la. Il
the guest Of her brother. James NJ
Chase.
Mrs A. NJ Griffith, OF Galesbnrg Is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A
NJ. File.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Eileman, a
Cairo, viii arrive in Anna today
tThurslay) for an extended visit Will
relatives,
Mrs. ]. b. Alden and daughters
Bertha and Zoe, returned "Wednesday
from several weeks stay at Win,
netka, I'll.
Mrs. j. A. Rice. of Jonesboro Ark,
is visiting her sister, Mrs VIM. Caller
Miss Jessie Boyce departed Monday
for months visit with Miss Josie
Parks at Kankakee.
Miss Grace Verble, Of Jacksonville,
spent part of this week here with
Miss Flora Halterman.
Mrs. i. =. Wheeler Of Stuttgart.
Ark, was called to Anna Monday by
the serious Illness Of her aunt Mrs.
VIM Hatmaker.
Or Fannie Crabtree of Charleston,
ILL.,, is spending month here with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Crab
tree.
Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Slack, Of Car
bondale were summoned to Anna
Tuesday by tile death of Mrs. T. NJ
Shick.
Mrs. J I. Toler went to Mounds to-
day Thursday for brief visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Turks.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Alden returned
Wednesday from Yarmouthyille, Me,
where they spent month with Mr..
and Mrs r. r. Lufkin.
Miss Annie Brown departed We'd
nesday for Montana where she will
be employed as teacher.
Robert Renfro of Carbonate, was
a business visitor in Anna Monday.
Mrs. Jack Davis Of Marion, is the
guest of her sister Mrs. w. W.
this week.
Mrs. ] Nj. Angel went to Makanda
Wednesday for a few days visit with
relatives.
A. Gus Glassco died Wednesday in
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23
SUSPECT is NOT
THE MAN WANTED
HENRY LEIGH, CONFIDENCE
MAN. WHO FLEEcED
COL. BUD DALE.

Detective r. J. Moore. accompanied
by M. Coffin" suspected of being
Henry Leech. alias W. T. Leek,
wanted her for fleeing Mr.. Bud
Dale. proprietor of the New Rich
mond House. out of $3.50. arrived
from San Antonio. Tex. today at
noon. and persons who talked with
Leech and know him, say thai the
prisoner was not the man.
Al the city hall the prisoner ex-
hibited sheet OF typewriter paper
in which he agreed to return with
Detective Moore without a requisi-
ton. He claims San Antonio as his
home. and declares that he IS not the
right man
m. Coffin. is my name and am
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23
VIENNA.
- - .
August %, 1907.

August %, 1907.
Mr.. Harry Beauman. Of Tunnel Hill
visited his many Vienna friends here
Tuesday. Harry mas been in very
poor health for many months.
Vienna is well represented at Dixon
Springs this week Among the
visitors are Mesdames Maggie Simp-
son r. r. Woelfie, A. ]. Kuykendall.
Mr. Marion Simpson. Miss Margaret
Jackson, and Masters Billie Simpson,
Joe Woelfie and A. :, Kuykendall.
Mrs. Alice Damron is visiting
friends in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Frank Kuykendall and son
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23
MOUNDS.
August q. 1907.

August p, 1907.
Get vaccinated and avoid the pcs
sibility of taking ne smallpox.
John p Nssiitt. of Mounl CITY was
over - business yesterday.
Mis- Marie lie Montcouri. Of villa
tiige. drove 4 vi Wednesday.
The t'orfv snd iainy sther IA
terially intersered with the attend
anee at the Grange yesterday.
Mr.. George Koehler. Of Cairo. was
business caller here Wednesday.
Cal Werenberg. the insurance
mar Of mold Cts. was over on bust
ness yesterday.
The Esoy.ng picture show has
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23
CONTRACTS FOR WAR SHIPS.

London. Aug. PA foreign gov
eminent. supposed to be Russia. SAYS
the Chronicle. has awarded TO a Brit
ish firm of ship builders the contract
for several battle ships. sruisers and
gun boats. A record Of insurance Of
nearly ss5. $4,000 has been effected
on building and launching risks and
policies covering Two years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23
: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGf1BORS


st Louis after an operation for APP
pendicitis The remains We're brought
to Jonesboro Thursday morning and
will be Inferred there.
Mrs. r. NJ. Shfck died Monday morn
ing after long illness. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon at the
family residence and the body taken
to Chicago and cremated..
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for painting the steel arch
at Eight street and Commercial ave-
nue. with two coats of paint will be
received at the city clerks Office,
I'LL Commercial avenue until p. m.
September 3.
The right is reserved to reject an.
and all bids
ERNEST WORKMAN.
Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-23
TAKE "a AUTO RIDE.

Ladies of the Christian church viii
have number of automobiles sta
toned on Commercial avenue, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets. all
OF Saturday. Aug p. for public u.s. m
a ride about the city. 3 cents a trip
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Allan Mcqueen of Pomeroy, Wash. =,
who was sent to the hospital at Medi-
cal Lake, committed suicide recently
by hanging himself in his room with a
rope he had made of strips of bed
clothing.
Charles Kellogg, a pioneer of Spo-
kane county, was recently found dead
in his cabin south of Cheney. Death
was due to natural causes.
Fifty thousand dollars have been lost
to Tacoma's longhoremen and ware
housemen in wages, and the exports of
that port since the first of the year
have been diminished by million dol
lars as the result Of the railways fail
ure to mcve the wheat in eastern
Washington to tidewater rs promptly
as in years past.
The president has signed the appoint
ment of W. @. Bristol to be United
States district attorney for the district
of Oregon. ...
The Union State bank of Hunnewell,
Kan, was wrecked by safe blowers re-
Gently. Five distinct EXPLOSIONS were
used. The robbers covered their re-
treat by firing at their pursuers and
escaped. The amount stolen is not
known.
Knoxville, Tenn /, by majority of
nearly 1000 votes, decided recently to
abolish saloons. The new state law
grants incorporated cities the right to
say whether or not they desire saloons.
Frank Nj. McCombs, Seattle pio-
neer, who had lived in Seattle 32 years,
was KILLED recently while driving a
team of horses that became frightened
at locomotive.
The miners at Tonopah have decided
to sever their connection with the In
dustrial Workers of the World and
form union Of their own. AT Gold
field great excitement has been caused
by the albor troubles. Nearly half the
population is patrolling the streets.
John Silva was killed Sunday night
and John Smith, an Industrial WorRer,
is under arrest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
Doings of Legislature.

Inc omnibus appropriation bill in
the Legislature of the state of Washing
ton carries 81, 425, 1O4 Armory bill
carries approximately 5000, 900, state
roads get nearly $500 900. Seattle fair
gets 81 900 900, Legislators use up $751;
900, fer state reformatory, $50, 900
Governors mansion, $50, 200, other
bills, probably $50, 900, making grand
total of SO ,001 ,104.
Amended so as to apply to the APP
preaching municipal election in Spo-
kane, the house has passed the com
promise direct primary bill, has been
passed by the senate and the bill now
awaits the signature of the governor
The dlstricting bill dividing the
state along geographical lines, as
promised by both parties in the last
campaign has been passed by both
houses and now goes to Governor Mead
for his signature. At the next con-
gressional election congressman from
ashington will be elected by districts
instead of at large, as in the past.
The bill as passed divides the state
as follows:
First district - Island, San Juan,
King, Skagit, Snohomish, Whatcom
and Kitsap counties.
Second Observation-Disclosures Clallam,
Clarke, Cowlitz, Jefferson, Klickitst
Lewis, Mason, Pacific, Pierce, Skama-
MIA. Thurston and Wahkiak um counties.
Third distIict-Amams Asotin, Ben
ton, Chelan, Columbia, Douglas, Fer
ry, Franklin, Garfield, Kirtltas, Lin
coin, Okanogan, Spokane, Stevens,
Walla Walla, Whitman and Yakima
counties. l- EfE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A dispatch was received Monday
from Philip NJ, Brown, secretary of
the American mission to Guatemala
and Honduras, in which he states that
the government OF Honduras has .infor-
nation that three steamers whit armed
forces are eff the north coast near
Ceiba and an attack is expected at any
time.
Jake Schafer of Chicago won the
billiard championship at balk-li
billiards, 3 inch. one shot in, from
George Sutton at Chicago Monday
night in the seth inning. Sutton $
high run was 81
The crew Of the wrecked steamer
Oak ota has been discharged. The Eu-
ropeans will be sent to America on the
stamer fremont. The Asiatics will be
sent to Hongkong. The majority of
the passengers have left Yokohama on
the steamer Siberia. Their hotel and
other expenses were paid by the steam
ship company.
Ellis Belanger accidentlly shot and
killed his brother Cecil with a repeat
ing shotgun at the home of his parents,
near Loomis. Wash. last Monday. The
boy who did the shooting is l6 years
old and the victim g.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
NORTHWEST NEWS.

As result OF dispute ofan undeter-
miued nature between ANTIQUE Grohs,
proprietor of saloon in Portland, and
Pete Garrett, the saloonman and his
fiends, James Higley and Jack Gavin,
received wounds from revolver in
the hands of Garrett Highley and
Gavin are seriously hurt, and Grohs
will probably die. Garrett has been
captured. He drew revolver as the
oyerpOwered and taken to the police
station.
Alex. Fairgrieve, president of the
Montana State Federation of Labor,
has ordered strike of telephone girls
in Billings, Red Lodge, Livingston,
Lewistown and Great Falls The de-
mand is for the same wage scale prev
alent in Helena, namely, $50 and $50
month, and that the union girls dis
charged at Billings be reinstated.
In the district court at Caldwell,
Idaho, Tuesday the case against
Charles H. Meyer, William D. Hay
wood and George E. Pettibone, for the
murder of former Governor Frank
Stuenenberg, came up on preliminary
proceedings The defendants were all
on hand. Judge +. l.. Bryan. who was
selected last fall to succeed Judge
Frank j. Smith, announced that he
considered himself disqualified by rea-
son of having been appointed as attor-
ney for Harry Orchard and that judge
Wood of Boise, judge of the Third dis
trict, would sit in the case. Judge
Wood was on hsnd and took the bench
in the afternoon. 1t was announced
by the prosecution that the remittitur
from the supreme court at Washington
in the habeas corpus decided in Decem
Der had not arrived and that nothing
further could be done until it arrived.
The defense held it did not act as a
stay, but it was held by the court all
action should be deferred and the case
went over until Monday. At that time
the motion for dismissal of the case on
the ground that two terms of court
have gone by since the men were ar
ia gned will be argued also the change
of venue TO another county.
The remittitur is on the way and
should be in Caldwell by Saturday.
Frank NJ. McCully, deputy superin.
tendent of instruction died in Olympia
last Tue sfay morning His home was
in El'~rsourg. HIS father was one of
the pioneers of Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Sailna Hagagrty, who cmae to
Walla Walla thirty years ago, died re-
Gently at the age of 80 years.
Admiral Nelson Owens, an early pic
neer in the Walla Walla country died
last Monday at the age of 81 years
Mr.. Owens was born at Middleton, N
Y.
j. Pierpont Morgan of New YorE
was in conference with Presiden'
Roosevelt RECENTLY. The fnancief
called at the reqeust of certain business
men of New York to discuss the bust
ness situation, particularly as affecting
the railroads. He asked the presiden'
to grant an interview to four railroas
presidents, which request was grantee
The object of Mr.. Morgan's yisl'
was 20 urge the president to take soms
action to alay the distrust which now
threatenes TO restrict railroad cor
struction and improvement.
Fifteen persons were crushed in y
Angeles, last Tuesday night when
freight engine crashed into a street cal
at a crossing near Ascot Park. IVY
of the injured, Motorman Graheck anu
Benjamin Head, both residents OF Lo'
Angeles, will probably die. The Y
CINE struck the car in the center.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF The GLOBE.
A Review Of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemlspheres
During the Past Week-NationaI,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events,

Robbers attacked the Carlinville, ILL.,,
postofiice recently and shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Policeman Will.
lam Van Meter. They dynamited the
safe and escaped with stamps and
money. .
That Leonidas M. Preston, secretary
and manager of the Timkin Roller
company of New York, had forged the
name of E. r. Hewitt, one of the men,
bers of that company, to notes aggre-
eating from $4,000 to 100000 was
the substance of statement made to
the coroner by James Shea, counsel for
Mrs. Preston. Preston died very sud
denly after drinking prussic acid.
Northern Wyoming is again threat
ened with range war between the
cattle and sheep men,
The Maryland Shoe company build
ing at Cumberland, Md, was burned
recently. Loss, 100000. The Queen
City hotel caught fire but was saved.
Andrew William Milligan, well
known in the steel business, Is dead
The death is announced of Admiral
Richard Tracey, K. c. B. He was
born in 1897
The California senate has passed
the assembly bill prohibiting fraterni-
ties or secret societies in public
schools
Advices received at FL Paso, Texas,
flom chihuahua state that 35 persons
-men, women and children-were
killed at San Andces, 20 leagues from
there recently, by the accidental ex-
plosion of a large quantity of dyna-
mite
The Spanish government intends to
adopt measures to check the continued
emigration.
Rio De Janiero-The minister of
finance has sent $40 900, 600 to London
as the first installment on the new
naval ship building.
King Alfonso of Spain is suffering
from a severe chill.
An investigation is being made in
alleged Doodle in connection with the
purchase of inks used to print money
and stamps.
The Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
company has brought suit against the
American Sugar Refining company for
$4,000, 900 damages.
$40 900 fire occurred In San Fran
cisco recently in a Third street hotel
occupied at the time by about $50
dodgers. No lives are reported lost.
Buenos Ayres-Argentine Minister
of Finance De 10 LObos confirms. the
report Of negotiations in London for
a loan of $35OOO,OOO. The loan will
bear 5 per cent interest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
To Restrict Use of opium.

The United States government has
taken the initiative in inaugurating a
new war upon the opium vice. Fol-
loving a careful sounding of Great
Britain, China and Japan, the three
countries directly interested, Assistant
Secretary of State Bacon, with the APP
proval Of President Roosevelt, has ex-
tended an invitation to all the powers
having possessions in the far east to
participate in an international confer.
ence which shall devise measures for
the suppression of the use of opium, if
this be possible, or at least it restric-
ton. The powers which have been
asked to take part besides those named
are France, The Netherlands, Portugal
and Germany.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
MORE IMPORTS OF MATERIAL.
Value In Seven Months Ending With
January, $262, oo0, 900.

A statement issued Tuesday by the
bureau of statistics shows that the
importations of manufacturers mater
ials for use in manufactures in the
seven months ended with January
1907, was 100000, against s223,-
100000 in the same months of last
year, while manufactures imported for
further use in manufactured goods
amounted to $15S,OO0,000, against
1923, 900 in the corresponding per-
iod of last year.
Crude materials formed 1922 per cent
of the total imports for use in manu-
featured and imports for further use
in manufacturing, 1875 per cent. Ce-
ment imports aggregated $4,000 900;
copper $23,0OO,000; raw cottons,
SS,500,0O0; uncut diamonds, $1,000, 900;
diamonds cut, but not set, nearly S15,-
900 900; fiber, $24,333, 900; hides and
skins, $45, 100000; India rubber, s32,.
100000; pig iron, $780, 900; silks, $44,.
100000 pig tin, nearly $23,000,000.