davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-11

Lightning T~srs p Thiaxs In Nouss
! "; 4. r. fsi.t=np NJ Jlafl..

The residence 81 A r Hssacp sl
1853 Ruusa ssFest. uaitas4 wise ssFus =
BY lightning Wednesday and Mr..
Htshop shocked by the stroke, The
electric fluid came down The chin
Soy ant TOTE holes ia the dining
room. ahraFy sud hail~af sum
h~r ug sireesr9s~nes s.rr torn out
judge T. r.. Aaah, ~ko lives near
by saw the smoke coming from he
house and turned ia the alarm,
bringing the tire apparatus To the
scene. The house was saved with
only slight damsse.
Mrs. Bishop has recovered from
the effects of tbs shock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-11

la nawpUaues aifh Hafr ia~
whifs. t.ssnmss effssttta funlshf
sam rhnrnhNI bas closed h.s cotton
exchange la thls oly Al sae o'floe
fxfufes hAso bssu shlnusssi ta Suuth
Mrkllsfsr, 4 r.. <hsFe sn "a b4nE'
~8H hr os-snsd ~ Thowal1 aud
has telegraph operator. 2 l.. Brown
efs Tor thar p.aes last night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-11

LOCAL NEWS.


/ Sc. y a Cronh 4 on. hssoss -oa
buy your 'sof'as
oes oar summer 'Ss on h"A'
bcoss Es'ho11sn'
~~~ X. u "t"r7Is Tor tp" an"
~ ''0" ~ 'Nf
"A" ''A'''
| hn5 your pumps iFoha o ''"oh
~ as
see those %. - and 90 cent Jar
/, DINERS at the Racket store They
lAre pretty. So
vbsn you need a Number cali
uunki,v with s. Cronk 60. Both
nhonss 50 II
W. So. nu,,,,,,. ,g,,, wan, for
tn. Kitchen or dining room at the
Racket store SO
rh. ,r,snss q, g u Willis viii re-
| a, - ,.s,, ,,a, his fine HORSE died
last Monday night.
|
| see 'nat REQ sAfoeh hoSe az :"
/ Cronk Co.'S before you buy. NO
trouble to show you. II
,,,, s
,u,a.
G,
Drake q Flyht nave soio 'he'f
marble yard near the haty passeh-
ger station TO J. NJ. ionhsoiooo
Co.
f. wilkins. the we'll known piano
tuner is here and will receive orders
at Hood & Curlin's or thomson Jew
cry S'o'e'
"ohoe' II Tue i'eh' 'oiii''i ''ee 20
aware VI the TACT 'ha' the eiee'ii'
heh's are not burning aI All 'he mai
ooAes III Tue '''9
All parties hoiaihs accounts
asaihs. lne id'e JUN ""ieo'n'
are requested u present same "
MIS- Maleoon' at resloehce- 90
During the summer kidney irreg-
10 "a 80 d.i,,,in ~ hainc avorbeated
Attend to the kidneys at once by |
using Foley's Kidney Cure. B. w. |
ears
oomeoodS set IRE 10 ooA Oh
ruoplsh across 'he creek near 'ne
noeeis street oi'uee nen''
A.. ~ :, ~.
MI. n..,u. ho,, Win r,oot 81 tho
| os., o
,o,oo1. An ,nors ora reouestad
. , an
1,;nds of oda niecas of fprniture cots
cboirs stoves otc for the Chautau-
o D q Moore Errpitura On
po,h n,onos tf
we are p'ep"'eN ~
MINUS Vi N
for the Cbautauoua. r E. Moore
Furniture Co, Both phones. tt
NJ. s urs II po;r ors ,,tt,e
dora,tor C,eo1o Mr. stenben Fin
M NJ po,n,s ,o,,or on, Mice
poator,, ,as, ,b,s ,,,or,ins ,or
,aa,,an n "a ot,or POINTS
in the east to be gone about one
month.
| prof Fred Wilson has been EN-
ployed to teach the seventh grade in
the Waxahachie public schools for
the coming session. He is we'll
known educator. having taught sew
eral of the leading schools Of the
county
An ,hosa who axrec, IN attend the
| 80" n,,,y ~ bs Ade,nh,ar CHM
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-09-26

Joseph Culver, one of the prominent
citizens of Garden Grove, was BUSH
ness visitor in this city Monday.
DR.. j. W. Greenman returned Satur-
ton and other points in Colorado.
Mrs. G. M. Sutherlin left Monday
afternoon for visit of several weeks
with relatives in Denver, Colorado.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-09-26

MISS Marian Stookey went to Des
Moines Monday to visit few days
with friends in that city.
j. M. Still and wife spent Sunday at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. Bert
Scott, near Garden Grove.
Harry Aten, the we'll known druggist
of Osceola, was visiting with his many
friends in this city Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-09-26

Mrs. Kate Bernard returned FRIDAY
evening from visit of several weeks
with friends in Des Moines.
Mrs. John Wood returned Friday to
her home at Garden Grove after short
visit with friends in this city.
Mrs. John Setter and Mrs. Henry
Often left Saturday morning for short
visit with friends at Mt. Ayr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
Materially Raised in Stocks--Failurs
in Kansas City Drove Short Ele.
nent to Cover.

New York, Dec 5.--Transaciions
opened al the stock exchange today
III the face Of rather formidable In,
ltelligence of the closing Of LEADING
bank Of Kansas City. The effect OF
this news on stocks did not much
more than last the first hours opera.
ltiom The manner in which the mar
ket accepted the news made fresh
impression on the bear party in its re.
|sisting power, and of the definite pass.
ing of eXertme prOstration of the de-
mand for securities. The effective
support enjoyed by the market today
In the face of the Kansas City news
drove large short element to cover
and aided every evidence OF a large
professional share in operations and
of manipuIatiye tactics employed IN
the leadership.
The supply of money on call have
been appreciably increased in the last
two days, with the passing of the
effects Of December LIST requirements
and with the issuance of call from
the controller Of the currency for re-
ports Of the condition of national
banks. The reports from various i'm
portant banking centers i'll the coun-
try to the Associated Press. indicated
a strong showing of banks in returns
to the controller and was factor in
the growing encouragement reflected
in the days movement.
The professionalism of the market
was indicated by the Impotence to
realize profits on the days advance.
which accused REIMBURSEMENT Of
much Of the days gains in the course
Of the last hours trading.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
STEEL PAST AN PaEsExT.
III the Good Old Days Every Gentle.
man Carried s sword. I

man carried sword. Y
Not many men carry knife thss,
days, and II they do 1t IT, ushall!
only small penlInite a two blade
affair. with silver or pearl handle
one blade for sharpening pencils ant
for cleaning the nails, and the othsl
for cutting fruit, The big jackntf;
Win an edge like razor Is seldom
seen these days. Men now are siren
uons and do not sit down to whii
lie and talk politics as once was TIN
popular nastime.
Fashions have changed greatly
concerning this matter OF carrying
steel, says the Boston Globe. Once
upon time he was gentleman WHIT
had 4 sword by his side. 1t was Z
hard blow 10 some Of the gentry oi
old Salem when fashion decreed that
they must give up their favorita
blades. Hawthorne. In his picture OF
Salem, mentions swords as part OF
the correct costume OF many gentle
men. And there are for eyes OF to-
day. some interesting specimens Of
swords worn In old New England
and now contained IN the collection
Of the Essex institute
II one IS at all interested In swords
and knives there are some specimens
in Salem which will engage his at
tention for as long period Az his
time viii allow. In the Peabody
museum are sore OF the most curl
GUS knives 10 the world, the sacri-
fical blades or African sa7ages. ~
cured by member OF the Stanley
expedition. They are most curious
ly shaped, for they have irregularly
shaped arms from their chief blade.
Then there are some remarkable
swords from Japan. A ceremonial
sword Is about II feet long. and
very likely two men had to handle
it. In contrast with this monster
sword are tiny swords, so slender
that the American would consider
them paper cutters but TO the Jap
they were deadly weapons, for they
were used for thrusting into the
skull, and stab In the brain IL al
fatal as a stab in the heart.
A blade that is likely to interest
many man is the Chinese razor.
This razor Is shaped like an Ameri-
can razor. except that 1t Is muck
but 1t never was conceived,
and however its Chinese owner ever
managed to get shave with 1t 10
more than an ordinady observer can
It looks as II II might
cut butter, but not bread.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
A Famous Modal.

A good many years ago--27. to be
sxact-the most famous model in the
world, Antonio Corsi, wandered from
town to town as strolling minstrel In
England. Felix Moscheles, the IA.
nous artist, happened to discover him
Mt Dover brought him to London and
employed him as model. That was
the beginning OF a really artistic
career. and today Antonio Corsi has
the distinction OF being the finest
model in the world, as well as the
most famous. All classes OF painters
have been thankful to employ him,
He posed for Sargent and Abbey for
the well known paintings In the Bos.
ton public library, and he has not dis.
dained to appear as Mephistopheles Oh
9 can Of deyiled ham
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
Horse Knew His Own Stable.

A nice old country clergyman,
iriae over-p proud of his worldly Wis
dom. was in need OF a new horse.
His old Dobhin that had served him
many year was getting stiff and
M It his work. so the minister resolv-
ed 10 take advantage of a horse fair
TO be held In the neighborhood, and
sell his old horse and buy a new
one. So OF he drove TO the fair alone.
As he asked such small price for
cid Dobbin. he soon made a sale. but
to find a horse to replace him seemed
a work OF difficulty: some were too
heavy. some too tall and some far be-
vond his means But late In the af-
ternoon he came across just the very
hing he wanted
He took a fancy TO the animal right
of. and, though the price was high.
a little haggling brought 1t within
his reach. and. paying just double
what Dobbin had brought. he soon
had the new beast hmnessed in and
on his way home.
The horse took the road steadily
ard quietly. and more and more the
minister felt satisfied with his bar
saia. 50 Il was With very cheerful
voice he hailed his man. as he drove
M, 10 the house. to come aud admire
his purchase.
The man looked at The horse and
TN az his master. then back again at
tse horse. ~Ys have brought back
ya're ain beast
20. no. said The minister. spring
r, ont Of the gig. 1T is Ike him You
.-ee he resemblance Il made me
-src 3 fancy n this one a. once. 5dt
sbain has nouing locks, this one is
a. C-e1Eas. aad ef l-a coat is
s-s-- tco. think how Gay DOebin
~ getting"
Ee man unbarne.sed. continuing TO
RE. It's 5s're ain beast and the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
Stocks : Bonds : Cereals
LEVEL or PRICES WHEAT ADVANCED
On Strength Of Rally in Stocks--corn
Weak Early But Closed Firm
Oats Acted Similarly.

Chicago, Dec. 5.---'WHEAT-Th
rally in the stock market and the I'M
proved demand for wheat by export
ers resulted in an advance of moro
than two cents today. The opening
was weak on selling by pit traders
who were bearishly influenced by q
decline of over penny at Liverpool
and bank failures at Kansas City. TO
ward the middle of session an active
demand developed, especially from
shorts, there being shorp advance,
the close being strong with May up n
al; No. red, 961a@97Ss; No. 8 red,
931a 096ss; No. . hard, 951a @100.
Ma yopened 1O0Mas; highest 1918;
lowest 99h as; closed lO19s. July
965s.
CORN-Weak early owning to the
slump in wheat. Later strong tone
developed in sympathy with wheat
and a lively demand for cash corn.
The close was firm, May AM%
higher: No. g. G@1s; new SAG No, 2.
GiA; No. yellow G5; new 49, May
opened 554 as; highest 567s low
est 555s closed sos. July 5GbmA.
OATS-Displayed a moderate weak
ness at the start. Shorts became ac.
tiyebidders and free buying by lead
ing bulls resulted in an advance Of
over cent from the bottom. The
close was strong, May Is higher; No.
8 white 51G53 May opened 52A a a..
highest 53&; lowest 52A; closing %
n ~ LII. LIZ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
t4aIlueinatlons from Starvation.


Disturbances of the mind caused by
deprivation of food are described by a
French psychologist, Dr.. LGsslgusad.e:
His conclusions were TO the effect
that fasting promoted the Develop
ment of the intellectual faculties, es-
pecially the imagination In actual star
walton the character changed and be-
came irritable and cruel, with loss OF
memory and will power, and develop
ment Of Authorizations, agreeable or
distressing. He has recently been
studying the miners who were buried
for SO many days in the NINE at Conr-
riCrs. One miner was not released un
III alter All interval Of twenty-five
days He frequently imagined him
self at home and talked with his wife
and imagined that he found scraps ut
food, which he ate with relish. Like
most Of the others. he frequently i'm
agined that he saw bright lights be-
fore him. All the miners said that
they became very irritable and fire.
quently quarrelled. They all had hal
EXCAVATIONS generally agreeable. but
nearly all retained their reason, only
few being actual dupes OF their i'm
agination. - Journal of American
Medical Association (ChicagoD
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
TO petermine the Age Of Pewter.

it has been truly said that mo
hard-and-fast dogmatic propositions
can be accepted" as regards the aga
and makers OF pewter At least nine.
tenths OF the pewter OF today IL with
out mark OF any description, so that
the only way to determine the per-
Tod to which II belongs is to study
the history OF pewter and then to ar
range the dominant facts IN the prob
err chronological order. For exam
pie:
Straight or slightly curved lines
preceded swelling curves: nat. una
dorned lids came before domed tops
with knobs or erests: few and simple
holdings were the foferunners OF
many and elaborate ones.
"A vessel with the lower part OF
the handle attached directly to the
body is older than the one having
q handle connected with IL by an tn
tervening peg or strut. rne Scottish
'ouaigh' diners from the porrtHger
often Incorrectly called a bleeding
vessel In that the former is round.
bottomed. the latter fat. and the
handles or lugs we're always plain,
not pierced or otherwise ornamented
THE older plate Is the broader
the brim and the heavier the metal
from which It is made. This refers
chiefly to large plates"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
Could Have Their Choice.

Frederick sandys, described by
Ruskin as the greatest OF English
draughtsmen. was once asked before
he was known to fame to paint the
portrait Of the mayor OF q town, q
most estimable grocer. The spokss.
man of the deputation said that the
COMMITTEES was prepared to pay ~
high as $50 for good portrait, but On
seeing the artists face grow long, add,
ed that they only wanted Il halt
length oh. OF course. that MAKES 4
differences said the artist. most ,ir,
banely, Which hslf would you pre-.
fer. gentlemenY
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
KILLED THE COBRA.
Fight Between Snake and TWO
Mongoosss in Ceyion.

NiOFHOOSCS III 0SJtN's
A eurious story comes from Ceyicn
about fight between cobra and
tNo a.ongooses. which was Witnessed
By a number of residents OF Colon
DO For a little while the mongooses
were aterss to attacking the cobra,
although they ran round and round
IL inqniringly. The snake, which was
a splendid specimen and beautifully
marked. exhibited much alarm as
soon as 1t saw its antagonists, ana
cGrled itself up, ready TO strike. After
some time the mongooses warmed 10
their work and the fight began In ear
nest. Again and again they dashed
III and seized the snake by the tail or
lover coils of its body, jumping out
of striking distance before the cob
r. could touch them. Their ability in
this respect was amazing. Tired out
with watching them run first one
way and then the other. making an
occasional dart in and jumping as
rapidly back again, time came when
the cobra. failing TO turn. with sutii-
cient speed to face the mongooses,
The latter sprang in, seized the snake
by he back of the head and killed 1t
al once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
sieilv's Bio Tree

Sicily boasts the largest tree in the
world. II is known as lie Chestnut
Tree of a Hundred Horses" aud is
situated at the foot of Mount Etna.
II has five enormous branches. each
as large as an ordinary tree, issuing
from a trunk which is 2l2 feet in cir
conference. A large hollow in the
trunk is capacious enough to contain
a flock of sheep. Its name originated
in the Story that Queen Joan of Ara
gon with her nobility and their retin
ues once took refuge from a violent
storm under its spreading branches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Dec. 4.--CATTLE-Op
weak and slow, buyers keeping out
OF the early open market. waiting tho
call of an auctioneer to sale of a
car lot of show cattle. Later a bet
ter demand set in and as offerings
We're mostly of a good quality, prices
advanced, the close showing gain
gain of l0ml5.
HOGS-Hogs were weak at the
start, but soon strengthened on good
support by shippers and packers and
closed strong, Jmi0 higher
SHEEP-Slow and weak; trade
dull
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06


New York harbor was treated 10 I
strange visitation one night recently.
school Of porpoises. numbering as
many as 100. and headed by yener.
able patriarch In gray whiskers, swan
In, took leisurely survey OF their sur
roundings and then returned to the
open, something for which the oldest
inhabitant could recall no precedent,
says the Boston Transcript The Wis
itors came in through the new Am
brose deep water channel. Perhaps
they assumed that IT had been ere
pared expressly for their accommoda.
ton. AT any rate, they seemed to ap-
prove Of It, This phenomenon occurred
on the night which soothsayer had
appointed for the submergence Of
Manhattan by Z tidal wave hut the
sksptical public did not take alarm.
On the contrary, the old watefihen
said II betokeDed fine sea weather.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
SPARKLING DISTANCES IN OIL.
That Of the Olive shows Lowest In.
snlating Power.


A large number OF various oili
have been examined with respect to
their dialectric strength by ". iona
the famous electrician OF Germany
The charges were derived from ar
alternating current transformers, YIELD
ing yoltages as high as 100. 900. The
oils differ greatly In the,s insulat
ing powers, but the curves ipdicat-
ing the relation between voltage and
maximum sparkling distance all tend
to become straight lines at voltages
higher than 10000,
Natural olive oil shows the low
est insulating power Benzo' and
fused paratfine are at the other ex-
treme. and OF these Denzpl only
shows slight increase Of sparkling
distance for the higher yoltages. Il
begins at "A eentimeters. and only
rises to a centimeters at a voltage
OF 100. 900. The sparkling distances
In afr show very much greater In
crease with voltage than those In any
liquid, but they also tend to strai-
ght curve at the higher yoltages.
All desiccated oils show smaller
change Of sparkling distances with
the voltage than the corresponding
oils do in their ordinary state. Toll
mol, xylol, and solution OF cclopbony
in xyiol have nearly the same insu-
lating power as benzol; but tho
modern vaseline oils used for trans
formers closely approach them. Ben
zol is, In any case, too dangerous
on account Of its infiammzbiiity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Dec. WEIEA T--Re-
ceipts $4,000 exports $4,000. Spot
firm No. ? red, 101h elevator; No.
2 red, 1902 fob. afioat; options closed
A.Ma4 net higher. December ,1o1h
CORN-Receipts 5000. Spot firm;
No. 2 G8A elevator and G8s4 fob,
afioat; No. white 69A No. yell
low G9A Fob. afioat. Options closed
nominal December 66A.
OATS-Receipts $4,000; exports
500 Spot firm mixed SAY; white
5Gh a SO; clipped white 59ta M65.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
WARNS Whlskers as Too,hpisks.

In the Chinatown OF every city the
grocefs sell toothpicks made of wairiIs
whiskers. These are excellent tooth
pfcas and in China 40 fashionable
dinner is complete without bundle
o' them. From either side of The
mouth Of the walfus wbiske1s. at once
sin and plisble. project. They are
about four inches long and The older
TIE walrus the more elastic are lhsse
hairs. Nhen the slaskans Kin q wal
rus they pluck out The wiskers wiia
tKeezers. and. bundling them ap n
neat packets. they ship them. when
there are enough. to China.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06

TN FNT T --~2 " TWT TT fTfF N
o. H.sDisiss u u ctvi.s II Y ~.
eughs Triai. "


There 10 only one test by which IA
judge Of the efficiency of any article
and that II by its ability 10 do that
which II Is intended 70 10. Many hail
vigors may look nice ana smell nice
but the point is--do they eradicate Dan.
drun and stop falling hair?
No. they do not. but Herplc.dc does
because Il goes to the root OF the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets tt
life.
Letters from prominent people every.
where are daily proving that Newbro's
Herpicide stands the test OK use"
II Ia a delightful dressing. clear, pure
and free from oil or grease
Sold by leading druggists Send ioc. in
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich.
Two sissa--ko cents ana Sl.sp.
1aul Q. Sehuk 4 Sons. Special AssAte
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
ILLINOIS CEN trail
Corrected, 10 December isl. 1907
I THEfFAsT, MAIL RouuTE /,
Trains Leave Cairo: W

Traina Leave Caro-: 8Af
1882 a. m. Daily Chicago vestibuif
Limited arriving Chicago 1880 a m
2:32 a. m. Daily St Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1908 o. m.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
5:00s. m. Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday.
500 a. m. St. Louis Morning Ex.
press. except Sunday.
1875 a. m. st. Louis Fist Mall.
1875 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:35 p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited
2:35 .. m. Afternoon Express for
Odln. Efflngham, Mattoon, Champaign.
$50 q. m. Thebes Accommodation.
7:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Ell.
press.
3:t5 a. m. Memphis and New Or
leans limited.
$500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
1:4f .. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
f:4i p. m. Daily. Nashville. Chatts.
nooga and Atlanta.
ago p. m. Fulton Accommodation.
$50 p. m. Paducah and Louisville.
$500 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodation and further informa-
ton apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station. Cairo, III.
!. X. JONES. Ticket Agent.
9. A. HATCH, q. p. A.
A. n. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec 5.--Money on call
easier, 4AM6 per cent, closing bid
and offered at 5. Time loans firm;
sixty days ~; ninety days 10; six
months per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 7GlS per cent. Sterling tex
change strong. demand $f.S6.45m50;
sixty days $iS0G0MG5. Bar silve.
RIA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis, Dec. 5.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts $500; steady; beef steers $50
mG00 stockers and feeders $1,000
40; cows and heifers s2.75@5.00
Texas steers s2.50G 800.
HOGS Receipts 10000. Lower
ranged s475M515.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
Lady paoet Puts Meat on Black List.

Lady Paget. who Is better known as
Mrs. Arthur Paget, and was formerly
Mary Paran Stevens of New York,
has surprised her many friends by be
coming a convert vegetarianism. She
has joined small but influential band
of society people who eschew flesh
food and subsist on vegetable fare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
An AGED HIGH School Teacher.

Prof Hopper has Just entered upon
his 1fty-second consecutive year as
Instructor Of mathematics in the Cen
trail high school Of Philadelphia lie
is 80 years old and has taught school
"a years. Seventeen thousand pupils
have come directly under his coEfTol
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
IN. First liahthouse.

The Pharos of Alexandria. founded
about 500 b. C.. is the first building
erected as a lighthouse OF which there
is any authentic record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
COFFEE.

COFFEE Options closed steady
net unchanged to 10 points lower.
Sales 22.250 bags December 1915.
Spot steady; No. Z Rio 6; mild steady:
Cordova 93.G13A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
Turbine Steamers.

With few exceptions, all turbine
steamers have three shafts with the
high pressure turbine upon the CEN
trail shaft and the low pressure tur-
bines on the wing shafts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
Mo,or Gar. fer Ammunitie..

Trials to test the Ammunition
esrIyiRs capabilities OF motor cars
IN var time have recently been going
on between Berlin and kieL Ac-
eordinz to report. three cars trans
ported altogether 81 tons Of snnu
sition. and this is considered to 10
satisfactory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-06
s...,i,inn L. Excusahl..

II man tells a woman he loves her
as often as she wants TO hear 1t his
conversation viii be swfuly m0not-
snous