davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05
Wall paper remnants get them at

Wall paper remnants get them at
O. q. Davis drug store,
Margaret Graves has been confined
to her home for some time by illness.
Messrs. VIM. Garrett and Albert
Forum are in Superior attending the
grand lodge of The Odd Fehow order.
My stock of furniture IS complete
il every detail. If wanting anything
in iron beds, rocking chairs springs or
mattresses we can supply Jour needs.
Ed. Lind.
Malcolm Hiles has pett appointed
rural driver on Route No from this
this city to succeed S. G. Jackson, re-
signed. Melvin Snodgras3 was at the
same time appointed drivfr on Route
No 2, which has been without regu-
lar driver since Bert Dustin charge /
from that route to No. z, formerly dfi-
ven by Ole Emilson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05
Nox,ous Weed Blanks.

As usual, the CFNsoR hasa good sup
ply of noxious weed blanks for sale
They are the most convenient form Of
fered anywhere. Town, village and
city officials may order by mail or 9th
erWise.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05
Bits of Local News
THE OLD, OLD SONG.

When all the world is young. lad.
And all the trees are green;
And every goose a swan. lad.
And every lass a queen:
Then hey for boot and horse, lad,
And round the world away;
Young blood must have its course, I'D.
And every dog his day,
When all the world is old, lad,
And all the trees are brown;
And all the sport Is stale. lad.
And all the wheels run down;
Creep home and take your place there.
The spent and n,s.iniai along;
God grant you find one face there
You loved when all was young.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05
DECORATION DAY OBSERVED.
viroqua Citizens Fittingly Observe Ma
tional Memorial Holiday.

Decoration day was fittiDgly observed.
Thursday, and the program as announced
was carried out to the letter. In the
afternoon all places of business were
closed. The procession was formed
promptly at / 30 o'clock, and many of
the old soldiers declared that never
could they remember as large num-
ber participating, as this year, which
goes to show that the spirit of the day
is growing in Viroqua. The line up of
the march was as follows: Viroqua
band, flower girls, Grand Army veter-
ans, Spanish American war veterans.
Relief Corps and school children. Upon
arrival at the cemetery the following
program was carried cut:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05

From Stanley county, South Dakota
under date of May 26. o. +. Harris.
formerly of jefferson town. writes:
Thinking of old friends in old Vernon
thought | would write you few lines.
| think the country here is all right.
Sod corn went from twenty-five to thir-
ty bushels to the acre last year and
garden truck grew as good as | ever
saw it anywhere. The grass is inn
mense; we had plenty of rainfall last
summer, and more than we need so far
this spring, as the land is very good to
hold moisture after il is broken Some
of the homesteadeFs say they have a
standing offer of So, 900 for their claims
as soon as they receive their patents.
but they say that isn't enough. Tell
the Vlroqua boys there is some lard to
be gotten here yet, but they will have
to hurry up for it is going fast. E"
Hon j. Henry Tate: 'Fortv-two
years today June first) / established
myself III business in Viroqua. 1t does
nol seem SO very long; but it is a great
while, and there are as many changes
in the place generally as there has been
IN the people who compose the popu-
lation. | am the only person left who
was then in active business pursuits
and has been so continuous engaged. :"
Rural driver, John Krogan: Unless
the road on part OF my route in the
towns of jefferson and Harmony name
Iy, is fixed fit foi use within short
time, | will discontinue serving patrons
along that particular section OF my
route until SAID road has been taken
care of.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05

Probably Wisconsin mas never seen
so much poor stock as is in the country
this spring, Shortage of hay and rough
feed, lateBess of the season and ex-
tgene prices of grain and hay have had
tendency to compel farmers and
others to feed sparngly. Usual sea-
sons there has been plenty of feed in
the pastures for all kind of stock.
Vernon county harvested large hay
crop last year, but the outside demands
have been strong and every pound that
could be secured has been bailed and
shipped. Prices range from So to SIS
in the locol market and third higher
els ewhere.
Not since war times have the prices
for horses ranged as high as TODAY.
Almost any kind of plug" sells for
better tiirai. 500, while it is not an ex-
ception to hear of the sale Of a good
roadster or work animal for $500.
Desirable matched teams. heavy or
drivers, range from $3.50 to $500.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05
Steamboat Excursion.

A steamboat excursion will be run to
Winona, Minnesota, and return, via the
La Crosse e. Southeastern railway in
connection with the steamer, Nv. w. :"
on Sunday, June 8. Regular Sunday
excursion tickets will te sold TO La
Crosse; boat tickets 50c, can be pur-
chased at steamer Steamer will leave
La Crosse at $50 a. M and train will
be held until return Of boat at 6:30 p. m.
The steamer ''W W. is one of the
largest on the Mississippi river and
win accommodate ], 900 passengers. L.
500 electric lights Steam calliope
Carries her own orchestra. Lunch and
refreshments at pop.dar prices.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05
RESOURCES AND CONDITIONS, HERE AND
ELSEWHERE.

g. w. Churchill, a former resident of
Vernon county, now an enthusiastic
adopted son of Nebraska, sends us a
paper which makes comparison of the
wealth and resources of that state with
the precious metal production of other
commonwealths. The comparisons brief
ly are: From her wheat fields Ne
braska dug up SIS, $40, 629, as compared
with Colorado's gold mine production
on S2i, 1876, 500. In alfalfa $11, 7l5, $40,
to Alaska's gold mines of SO, 100. 500.
Poultry products 81, 650, 1876. to gold
productions of SO, 343, 900 in Arizona.
Concentration of grasses and grains
into beef and pork $81, 1928 against
SAC $50, 259 realized from iron, copper
and coal mines of Michigan. Grains
produced in Nebraska S14S, 376. $40
against l03, 564, ls2 production ofEPenn-
sylvania coal mines. Total Nebraska
resources from the soil S247, ,S9S, 4s2.
against algold and silver taken from
the mines of the United States and
Alaska. Pretty good showing, yes.
And the same Nebraska statistical in
formant has the gall TO assert that they
use more school books and have better
looking women than any state in the
Union.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05
The R.ason.

0ptimist-This sausage il very good.
1t actually tastes like game
Pessimist Made from , bird dog,
probably. = Bohemian
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05
HORSES WANTED
JUNE is ANDI7

Will be in Cashton on Saturday, June
Is, for the purpose of buying light and
heavy horses.
VIII be in Viroqua on Monday, June
II. If you have any animals TO dispose
Of, bring them in on those dates. We
always pay the highest market price.
H. f. LIGHT.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05

-Hammond's restaurant for lunches
and meals.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
y8crmania Gmartctt Cub"
-Nnitcrn-HDitcn-
i'm Glnbbanic ut @citport,
Counting, ben "a. Nopcmbcr 1907.

9cfIogt d ii bcr &ocn.
&orurtbcil. Ger Snoicr CT.
q. Grtlbno non Bombay, Snbicn, scr
in Ieutid)lono, gnglono, 6ronfrcidh,
Sponien, Supan uno China ituoirt
bat, Elm GROCER Sprohfcnncr lit uro
iid) icit orei Sabren in bcn &crcini8-
ten Stooten ;3ipeds Stlloiums ser
bieiigcn ioSiolcn uno politiidcn Ser
b1ltniiic ouibdlt, lit IN Baltimore olt-
gelan9t. Gr iaatc, bonn @oiioerncl,r
i1no Scnotorcn ici err 5llporfommc,o
enlpiougcn morbcn, in Gcras nnb
S%flabona aber bate man i'm belief
bigt; in fcinem scr b%ortigcn SotelS
babe CT ltnterfunft finoen fonnert, 10
baB CT gcsruln9en NOR, 3Mahte inter
freiem Simmel 5u fampircn uno 5tuci
Gage 5u5llbringert. Iebnlihe grfob-
rungen mod)te Or. 9riibna geiterr
bier IN Baltimore; er ipraf) pergc.
bcns in eincm 9llseno 9urbiergc-
ihGften Dor, Inn raiirt sl perben.
Sic 9orbiere bieltcn i'm iiir eillen
Ne9cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
@aarcnbans @rus d. Gump.

lit Der litcI cincs Nomoua pou Pitt
quite Wroncr, nit 0ciicn glb0rlld mir
moracu beginner. GcricIbc cntbGIt
nift MIR cine Sii0c Don iciicIn0cn
Gbaroftcridilocruagcn ltnO iponncn.
Sen Sitltntiouc1, ipnocru QcpGbri
aud Dem %cIcr cincu intcrciinltcn
Ginbiid in 0as Wetricbe icrcr 9roBcn
WaorcnbGuicr, Die lid INNER mcbr
Clih in Sen &Gn0crn ocutihcr 3rungc
elnbilr0crn. Ter Homon oWourclls
baltS @roB & Comp" ipieIt in Nien
irnO cr5Gblt pom Dem Shidiol cinc5
llnermortct in Nrrmltb gcrntbcucn
o0cIl0cn acknowledgements, oos bon
elmer fronfbait rofiiid)ti0cn Ser.
lunrOtcn pcriolAt lnO ticiltcm GlcnO
nobc gcbrnd,t miro. 0ic prGf)tige
GncrQic ser @cidNpiitcr, Die feline Mr..
belt ld)eltciL un0 tbntfrGftiAca Gins
grciicn nell erluorbcncr Srcu10c bcI.
len ibncn idIicbli6 iibcr ale 66br.
IidDtcitcn binucg mo iiibrcn bcioe
elmer GcIidcrtcn ~ircuoi0cn 3nflrnit
cnt9c1cn. DAB babel aud, @ott
MINOR 81 iciucm Hed)tc fonnlt, Der.
ltcbt lid mnhl pon IclbIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
3nr gcadJtnno.

Ter pTentife Gorrciponbcut" niumt Sh ieSsr
Srit Scridlts nnf lbrr 9rrlubnnarn, SodI5citeu,
@ebHrtstagc, auIbcue nno iilbcrnc 1udSeitcn,
MISUNDERSTANDING ctr,, init ben Tantcn Der
Nniuricnoru, bic abcr oentlih gcidricben iciu
ipntn. Nudl VrriuunI.Nuti5rn pcrbeu germ
nniacnummen. 9ie 6inienber iplGcr @criftc
miiiicn abrr ihrrn 9iamcn nutcrihreibeu NIB
Dor Nncm Mint u%cracicn, iuu bic 5eitlihfcit
i~tattiauo - Strnic uuo SauSnummcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
8cibnadtsienbnnsen

@ir iibernebmen Eadete sur
prompteiten 9~ef6roeruns nad auen
Tl1ten Ses allslanbes unb Iieiern
Senoungen nod @unif ber5oat uno
obne Speien. I'm rebt3eitige gu.
iielilng ersielen 81 f0nnen, ioIten
Radete 10 friib aIs moglih in unieren
S1itoen iein. 9beu. $. 0iener e Co.,
2t7 Oit.9altimoreitraBe. l3097
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

Gincr obgefabt. = Gincr
Scr beioen Hc1cr, n,elfe am Conner.
Itog Der Negerin 9ltcinoa Gaines bon
Hr. GIG, Ynttcrion.gnenue nit por-
aeboltenem Reuolper $6 itablcm ipllr.
sc 1citern bonn Hunbe.S ergeonten
Slport unb Dem Seraeanten gorrif
eineeiongen. Gcrielbe gab ieinen Na.
ncr, ais Grbmon Sobnion an ilno be.
bo,lptet, in Ger. 2203, ettineitr., gu
lpobltcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
0cnat &%upfidumcr,cn opr

ourh Srinfen oes obiolilt reinen
vSolace". @ieres aus sSreo. gauern.
ihmiot's ,American Srenerp." Do
es nit Der grobten SoraiaIt aus benz
anserleienlten Sopien unb Mal5 ber'
oeIteut miro, merOen Sic es mad ct
llem cinmaligen 8eriufe INNER por'
sieben meeen ieines @ebaItreittbums
ilnb icines Mromas. Site ST. 9role.
rel 1t04-112S Siqen.Str. CPD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
Scbbcl's cinsiges Mtelier.

g8ir baben muir elm Mtelier in galti'
more, anb bas befinbct fd In Der
Gtase sn ebener Grbe, Nr. 321, Wcrh'
@ase, nabe &isb-str. 9inbcr.Ebu'
tosrapbicn zinc Gpesialitat .-0eins
Msenten nnb feine sreppen ~ iteiscn.
5. Sebbel. 6. Grni, 0eidaitsiibret.
(2752
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

Sbermoidiniit $. Seper, Sn9enieur,
Nr5t Or. meo. Wiitten5neig, ar5t Or.
meb. Sdmei5er, Yropiontnleiiter Is.
u. 9elms, Sberiteluaro j. S6penn,
NbcrfOd g. Ncfnlonll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
,Sarmunie Gafe,"

ST.. Ala, @eit- Jagcttr'S trakr, 9arl
Gdmibt, Snbaber. @iirsbnrser Sof'
brGn friid am 3apf. Diners, Sompers
a Ia carte. Scben Samftag gbeno
Trei.gen5ert. laprilt,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
TaS Mcttcr.

Sir Wornlano lno ocn Iiltrift
Columbia bcutc HcQcn, mor0cn pic!'
lcidt flor; lcid)tc norolihc nmiprins
gcno pcrocubc @inoc.
IS NOR gcitcrn triib unb gc9en
Nbeno icbtc Elm CANS lcittcr Rc1en
Elm, Der obcr nid)t lnngc onbiclt. Die
Scmpcrntur mar milo; nm finn
llbr Ulorgcns 5cigtC Dos Sbcrmomcs
ter 30 u1o nm I llbr Nodmitto1S 81
8roo an; SO @roo 5cigtc on@ Gucd.
fiber Inn s llbr Nbcno5 nod on. Gin
Sturm lit pom @olf I'M In5uQc, Der
picllcidt iid) bier bclltc bcrlcrfbor mo
hcn miro.
Sn 0cn onocrcn WunocS . @cttcr.
beobodtunqS f.. Stotioncn lpitrbcn Die
folgcnbcu nicbrigitcn lcmpcrotllrcn
per5cidnct: Goitport 81, Eortlonb 80,
Bolton 36. Mlbonp %. Ncp-9)ort -.
philadelphia IS, stlontic-G Str IS,
@oibinoton 36, Atorinlf Is, Sottcroa
5A Charlotte 5G, @llmin0ton 66.
GborlcIton -, Sopomnob %, &od.
iorpiuc 10, Supiter y, Sen Weit -,
Ntlontu d6, Wont1omerp 56, Ncms
Orleans 60, EoleItinc 60, Collection
GA, Corpus Gbriiti 81, Wemphia 56,
Cincinnati %, Tittaburg ~, SslpcNo
Sc, Buffalo i6, GIcpclono ~, 81
trnit 10, Ilpcno 36. Woroucttc 81,
@recn Van 81. Chicago 40. Guluth
Sc, Ct. Ealtl 10, ct. Soli3 Al, SIAN,
Ioa.Gitp II. Snlnbu A, Suron 80,
Silt Sotc 36, Icnpcr 36, North
Elottc 81, Googc.Gitn 10, NmoriQo
40 mo Sos Nngelca 56.
-ttt -
o("urfcp" Soilon. 9tod
Gage - Damn lit IonfiuouulaatoQ,
Der GoN an bent bci'm Wtitto0amubl
arI ioIt iebem 6auIlicntIld)c Elm &c
hratcncr Enter prnngt, ooncbcn oic
ulocrmeiolidc Cranberry oncc mo
ols Geiiert ser bcliebtc .Tumpfin-
Eic," Gic Worftbdnolcr rciBcn iid),
bcn @coilriniiicn bcS Eublifum3 an
1tnclll Sd9e 9ercdt lncrocll 6t toni
ncn. Nod Den Nn5ci6cn miro 0o@
&erGniigcn, lid cinen Eutcr 5lml
ConttoAe 81 %leiItcn, Den ~nleiItcl ga.
mlllen crldlpin0lid) lein, oo bic4rcilc
lid lcoeniolls nid)t bober, bcnn 20
bis - Gents pro Eiltnb itellcn mcr.
Den. Nllld Saicn - Die Surfepa oc@
arnlcn WonncS - lperoen in oieicnl
Sabre 81 perniinftigen Ereiien ctlpn
$3.50 bis So pro 3uBeno, 5l boben
ieir. Die 5oiclireuoen Der 9on3 be.
ion6cren SedermduIcr - Hcbbiibncr
nno 6aioncn biirften ober oitd)
beucr luieoer MIR Den oberen 3cbn.
tailieno 5ugan9lid iein.
M q h Re es ictncm 9 obuc
d.. - &err George V. Gornibmp
bon Sagerstolpn, Der neuerm0bItc
Sheriif iiir Waibington = Gourtp,
fam 2onncritag naf Baltimore ru1b
be%iratbete, obne oaB leine 6omillc et,
ipas oapon milbte, 6rau Sennie&ort
cine @ittne. @enige Gage porber
batte iein Sobn Sotparb Gornibaiu
iid) perbeiratbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

@cnbclcr's SpteI, 400 GnIpcrt-,
Gdc NnIberrs.Str Glesantc Sdlaf'
simmcr, mafige Yreiie. @ahlseiten
5a jebcr Snsesscit. @esalGre Diners.
Icinite BctrGnfe nnb Gigarrcn.
Gigcntbiimcr Malter u. Wcnbeler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
Mar &eiIert,
9entidjcr Ybotograpb,
dO9-1t1 Norb=Wan.SfrnEc.

ueerniiber benz eprttentanS Wr. 9.
@ohlbeiantt fir feline berSerrdeeiiesn eet'
etubtu erte Qtaee. 0etne Ngenten.
@etn 0efdidftetahrtt.
Refine SerbinSuna nit iroenS eirens anberen
etvbtu. lDta11.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

wv Splpi'lp on Iu1ilS DtN, hH' wv wv
Scr DEPORTATION 81 ldiibcn. Sn Der
&oiiite rciltcn Der % Sabre oltc
Srunf aoIto l1o bic Is Sabre oltc
Worie @iblo, 9cioc aus @obmcn.
9iciclben bcnobmct lid wabreno Der
Hciie nic Sluci (llrteltalben rno bic.
icS iiiBe %crbGItniB fam ungliidli.
d)crlueiic orld SIT Shrcn oes Ginpon-
behring's Gommiii1rs 8eiS, ipoS 5llr
Sol9e bottc, BOB Sranf nno Marie
dcn bon Den (<tuuiiitionsrutb geltellt
lpuroerl. Nadirogcn %eraoben, boB
Tranf friibcr idon IN Imerifa ipor.
i'm SSlili nod, iciner Seimotb reilte II.
Marie als leinc 9raut bon bort NIT
nobm, Inn lid nit oerielben IN Gbi'
cugo boilslih nieoer5lllalcn. I'm
ben @eIeten @cliige az leiiten, mlb.
tc iid) bas Noor entld)lieBen, Dor lei
ner @eiterreiie at beirutben, mas
Sronf oilf eor nid)t iblper tlel, oa
Moric ell, iebr hiibihes Mfaoten lit,
altf pelfer ul,d) bic Niigen Der ilbri-
gen mdnnlidcn Eoiiagiere tpabreno
Der Reiie nit @oblgefnllen gerid)tet
geiueien iein ioaen. 0ater %. Snpif
bon Der ct. @el3esIois.&irhe nabm
Den 5ronlngsdft Dor.
Die Sffi5iere pes Gampfers, in
Baltimore boz friiberen &eilen iebr
gut befonnt, iino: Capt. S. Sansen,
eritcr SfiBiei ). Seiie, slpeiter Diff
8ier s. @og'l, pierter Sffi5ier W.
! 0rino, piert'r Sffi5ier S. Serots,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
cHANceRY NOTICE.

State of Illinois. Alexander County
ssh the Alexander County CircnI
Court. February Term, A. d. 1908. II
Chancery Sitting.
Elizabeth Jean Thompson, Com
plainant. VS.. II. Nathan Stancil. Ma
ME English. John Stancil. Mamie
stancii and Frances stancil. Tim
pleaded with Mary Ann Greenbaum
Yves Smithy and w. w. Hnlen). De
PENDANTS. Bill in Chaneery for Par.
tition.
The above named defendants are
hereby notified that said complainant
has this day filed in said Court a GER
tain bin in chancery for Partition
against them and that Summons has
issued thereon returnable on the first
DAY OF the next term Of said Court. to
be holden at the court house in Cairo.
Illinois. on the 10ti day of February.
rext-
Cairo. Illinois. .ovember IS. A. d.
1907. LIE b. DAVIS. Clerk.
David s. LaHsdes, Compiainant's So.
fcitor-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
EARLY WEAKNESS
In Wheat Was DspelIed BY Improve
ment in Export Trade---Other
Grains Felt Influence.

Chicago, Nov rs. WHEAT. IN
clined to weakness early but soor
became strong on active covering By
shorts due to talk of Improvement in
export trade. The close was strong
May being nos higher; No. 2 red
9a6s @94 * No. 3 red 905s M93M /:
No. 2 hard 93B0977s; No. 3 hard
9lSs @9fM December opened 9A a
o.. highest 925s lowest 909s: clos,
ing 92R. May 10115.
CORN-Weak early on liquidation
OF December clear weather and a
break in prices for hogs, and in
creased receipts. The market raj
lied in sympathy with wheat, closed
steady at net decline of "a. No. 3
55M56; No. white 5561s No 9 vel.
low 69Mk No. 3 yellow 591s 660Is
December opened 51AMM; highest
SlTs; lowest sos closed 51h. May
~ as.
OATS-Trade light, market mainly
Influenced by corn. Shorts chief buy
srs; No. 3 white it1aeD4S. December
opened As; highest " lowest 445s
losing 451a. May 49B@A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids for erecting new smoke
stack and brick stump at the Tenth
street pump according TO the plans
and specifications on file In the office
OF the city engineer No. iii Com.
mercial avenue will be received by
the undersigned until y. m. ON De
cember 3. 1907
ERNEST WORKMAN.
City Comptroller
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov S5.--CATTLE. Re
ceipts heavy resulting in slow, dul
market, at prices from 10 10 25 lower
than Saturday
HOGS-l5 10 81 lower on liberal re
.eeipts aud bearishness displayed by
packers. Shippers had but few or.
ders. which were quickly filled at the
lower level.
SHEEP-Weak 10 r. lower. At the
opening prices looked strong. but
slow buying and lack of demand
brought about weakness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
PAST CENTURY MARK.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Sii-
san Askey believed to be the oldest
woman IN Maryland, was one hundred
and two years old today She was
porn IN Montgomery County Novem.
Der 70. 1905. She came Ia Baltimore
when quite a young girl and III 1929
was married to Joseph Askey. who
died thirty years ago. The couple had
eleven children. four boys and seven
girls AL having died save one. Mrs.
AskeyAls now the head Of Ave genera.
lions q her family. the last being j
oahy' the child Of her granddaughter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
PAYMENT IN CASH
Hoped to Be Resumed at Early Date
Premium On Currency Showed
Further Decline.

New York, Nov. 25.---The stock
market showed no disposition at any
tline today to follow the advance of
Saturday The movement seemed to
pc considered illadyised on second
thought, ON the ground that the re
sumption OF an active advance IN
STOCKS would be premature before the
banking operations of the country
had been restored to normal The
early resumption OF cash paynents
bX banks all over the country Is now
looked for with growing confidence
bat conditions which This resumption
may disclose are awaited before seek
ing to enter on speculative commit.
lments, The whole list of railroad
stocks was more or less affected by
the weakness of Missouri Pacific. and |
inns consideration was given fresh /
bN weekly reports from railroad traf. \
TIC officials. They were quite uniform
in admission that the arrears or rail.
road traffic We're worked off or were
heIng rapidly cleared up and that idle
freight ears We're accumulatine. At.
large number of previous cancellation
OF orders in various lines of wholesale
trade.
This was regarded as significant Of
the extent to which the first force Of
reaction might be considered over
running ITSELF with promise of a sub !,
sequent rebound, There was a fur =
ther distinct easing of the premium
or currency today, and this was the !
most important development of the =
lay. Saturdays large gold arrivals !.
we're added to by subsequent ar "
'iya!s. All today's arrivals of gold in
he London market were taken for
New YORK account, but with so little "
disturbance in that market that the j.
'old was allowed to go at sharp =
ecession in price. An accretion of ?.
old to the Bank of England reserve
rom other sources went on and that
istituticn released $1,000, 600 gold to -
he open market. International ex- -
mango houses in New York reported n
hat additional supplies Of gold were
Hered 70 their agents in France to. -
ay, but that the decline in the prem
nh on currency here wiped out the ~
lafgin of profit on closing the trans. ci'
stion. These are all highly signifi
mt circumstances and mark the
ssening of tension Of the currency
mine, The call money market also 81
as appreciably easier. Funds are "
i'll lacking. however, in the time W.
an market, and the commercial w
tper market also is practically sus. 70
'nded Taken in connection with va
Q favorable showing of Saturdays
NIX statement, however the re-
onses in various departments Of the
oney market left no doubt of the De'
sitive improvement in conditions, vas
W definitely inaugurated Careful nor
mpilations of the gold movement 100
Heated rapid approach to the
100000 mark in the aggregate of
sagements. The stock market re. \
lined unaffected by the manifest cen
provement in the banking position urn
! the condition of circulation, and red
ces declined without much inter clos
ltion from start to finish. io2
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
MlscEL.LAMEc,tiM.

LOST AND STOLEN From my
home near Elco between Septem-
her II and 20, 1907, 1000 shares of
the Nevada Star Gold Mining Com.
4lany OF Carlin. New. 100 shares of
the Kansas Cooperative Oil Refining
Company the property of Calvin s.
Thomas and 200 shares OF the Nevada
Star Gold Mining Company of Carlin
New the property of Mrs Emeling
Thomas. A reward will be paid If the
finder will return to the owners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Nov o. WHEAT. Re
ceipts $4,000; exports G4.0O1. Spot
firm; No. red 997s elevator. No.
red 10lSs fob. and anoat Options
closed 4 TO net higher. December
i023S.
CORN Receipts $4,000; exports
G0,0o0. Spot steay; No. 2 GA ele.
yator: G4A fob. afloat; No 2 white
G5%; No. yellow GiM fob. afloat.
Options closed II net lower. Decem-
Der G4A.
OATS Receipts $1,000 Spot steady,
mixed 81 white 51Ie @53h clipped
white 52GG0b.