davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

PicNf0rd street northeast, between I
and G streets-Blsnche W. Taylor TO
James P. Schick, lot 166, square sl3. $40.
lie Droit Park-Mary J. Baxter 10
Mary :. Nelson and Adelia l.. s.
Thcmbs. south half lot u, block :. SO.
Barry Farm-Mary +. HOlte to VIII
lian a. U1derdue, part lot 2s, section !,
II street northeast extende5-J. Clar-
ence Price, assignee. 20 Ernst c. DahIe.
lot j.. IoungsbOrOugh. 5000.
1 street northeast. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-Same 10 David
Pifferling, lot B. square 1877, and lots
30 and 81. square l0Z6. $3.50.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Platns-C
&. Billings ct ux. to Edward 5. Cal
breath, lot S52 block l. SO
Addition to Anacostia-John Hirsch ct
uX. 10 Louis n. Burch. lot II, block g.
Nnntwood-Margaret L. Sands TO
James NJ. Baker, alley in rear Of lot
I33, SO.
Fl street northwest, between Second
and Third streets-May b Miller 70
Maurice +. Miller. lots &c, 2. 2S, square
562 sic.
Nt. Pleasant Heights-PhiTIp Berman
ct TX. Ia ErltOn r. Gordon, loos % and
Ninth strest southeast, between East
Capftol ana A streets-James H BFune-
uaer ef TX. 10 Luther +. SpeeT. part orig
inal lot Y; square go. $40 r,-,,. =;
J
al. to Samuel B. Rose, lot 102, block a,
SO.
Fourteenth street northeast. between
F and G streets-John r. Haislip ct ux.
TO William F. Reed. lot 10. square 105I,
SO.
AIRES pIace northeast, between Four
tecnth and Fifteenth streets-KennedY
& Davis CO. to Edward F. Carroll, lot
81, square 1855. $40
1907 ard 1908 Riggs street northwest
BENJAMIN R Strong CT TX. to James L.
and Mary +. Buhrer, lots 26 and q
square 239, so.
11C5 4 street nOTthWeSt-Rumsey r.
Powdybtsh ct ux- to Maud +. COnaW
lot 3 and vart of lot 2. square Sl6. $40.
First and . streets northwest-Robert
A. Codes ct ux. 10 Eugene A Borst
original lot =. square So. SO
Tenth street northwest, between z
and o strects-John 2. SPINDLE to
Horace G. Harding, part OF lots S5 and
96, square 365, $40.
New Hampshire avenue northwest be-
tween \ and o streets-Sarah z. Cum
nings to Fannie l. Davis, lots 81 and
50, square 81; SO.
Holmead Estate-Harry r. Wilson e:
al to William ". and Matte L. Evans.
lot SO, square 1895; SO Same to Belle
Mackenzie, lot 81, square 1886: SO.
Kentucky avenue southeast between D
and Il sireets-Mary f. Wheeler to John
G. Kelly lot 80, square 1862; $40.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
Loeb Gets Bare
On Hunting Trip;
Good Fisherman

william Loeb. jr., secretary to the
President clever politscaf authority, and
mighty hunter. returned to his desk at
the White House this morning, minus
his mustache.
Il see YOU brought back a bear" said
on Of the Secretary's friends. as he
shook his hand.
Yes" replied Mr. Loeb. with laugh
"a bare face"
The grizzly must have chewed Il
of" suggested the other
Yes agreed the Secretary, 1T was
a terrible combat"
Between dashes at a big pile OF let
ters waiting for his attention, the Sec
retary was busy most Of the day re-
ceivinE the congratulations Of hi:
friends. According 10 his account he
had most wonderful luck on his hunt
had a splendid rest from the cares OF
Office and caught so many beautiful
speckled trout that no one would be-
lieve him for a moment If he were to
name the figures.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
the MUTUAL SERIAL BUILDING ASSO-
CITATION will be held on MONDAY NOV
T. at 1880 p. m.i IN St Dominic's Hall. cor.
9Th and SITS. sw. Payments on stock OF
meeting
SHARES, ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH.
The sum OF $500 loaned on one share FOR
8 payment OF two dollars per month 81. .0OC
for ten dollars per month. Interest allowed
at rate OF per cent per annunl-
Four series have already matured and the
owners OF unencumbered shares have been
paid 500 Tor each share. being a profit CT
s5s on the share.
This Association during the IS years OF
its existence has not met with any loss
and has enabled many OF its members "a
secure homes which they probably would
not have had without its aid PAYMENTS
on stock may be made TO tho Treasurer
ELLERY J. EURTT, at his store, sa5 7th
st SW. Il. SONDHEIMER. President.
J. J. DERMODY. Secretary. oc29-Tt
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Prices on live and dressed poultry and
live stock remained at the low .es
reached yesterday. but this mo- Nns' 5
sales were better and more uniform than
they have been since the money troubles
arose IN New York.
The local grain market has slikatly re-
covered from its slump of several days
ago, and this mornings figures were
much better than those OF yesterday.
New corn has begun to arrive IN good
quantities and, for this early, IS sold at
moderate figures.
Hay was slightly lower this morning,
but sales were better than the average.
Although receipts of apples and other
green fruits came In fairly large ship
ments prices went up on the best grades
several points Prices on other goods
remained unchanged.
Eggs-Fresh Virginia, %; strictly
fresh, S. w. Va, 25; storage. Isc920c.
Cheese-N. Y. factory, large, l61zed17c;
flats. 1lQllIa; small. I7Q171s; fair 10
good, 12cnl3c.
Butter-Western first. 2s1zaZsc; sec
onds, 25c426cs process, fancy 26c42lc;
fair TO good, 22c4Z3c; dairy. choice,
2eq2lci store packed. fresh, l5c420c.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Live, per pound, toms, 158
ice; hens, 16a17c; thin. l2c Chickens
Live, per pound, faacy. large, 12al4c;
medium, 12a14e; small. 1Sc; hens. 1iai2c.
roosters. 7c- Ducks-Live. per pound.
spring. 12Q14, small, I1G12c; geese. 100
l2c; keats, I2Q14c Turkeys Dressed,
per pound, hens, undrawn, 1S620c; aver
age, undraWn. l7qISc; old toms, l0c
Chlckens-D~sssed large, 13cs small, 13c:
hens. choice, uGl2c; rOosters, Sd9c.
ducks. s4l3c; geese. 8al1c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples (peT bbl.)-YOrk Imperial.
packed. S2-0OG3-75; Wine Sap. $2.005S450;
Fancy Table. $2.5Oa$5.O0: Spy. 81. .25GA 90:
loose packsd, $1.50a300. Grapes (per
beskeO-Delawares ISc92Oc; Niagaras.
lsc4lSc; Concords, 1Scg15e; Salem. 13eQ
lie Cranberries (per box, g. 25g3.OO.
Ounces tper bbD $4O0a50Q. Potatoes,
bbl., SlZ5dZ-25. Sweet potatoes, bbl.
$l,l9Gz'z5. Yams, bbl.. Sl.50Ql75. Cab
bage, hundred, s.. 00a4.00. Cucumbers.
bu.. SS.50Q4-50. Onions. bu.. 70cQ50c.
Celery. crate. S3.50Q4.50
LIVE STOCK.
Cattie-Extra. cwt., S525G$5.50 Butch
er, cwt., H09S5.0o. Common, ID, s.
Hogs-Gross. 61ka7c: ordinary. 654a7c.
Sheep-Clipped, $3.50QS5; common. $25od
oium, 1Gl1zci grass, 41zGf5c. Cows-Prime.
fresh $+ogS5O; common, S204s30.
GRAIN
Whoat-ChOice. S5cQS1: fair 10 good.
S5Ieee;;; ordinary, 75aS0c. Rye-70dS5c
Corn-Sheiled. white, 6ed6sc; sheIled
500 Western, white, No. ? 52d
SIC. mixed, 51QS2c. Hay-Timothy
Western, Eo. 1. 191zd20c; Western. No.
2 SQlslso; Western. mixed. l714a1size.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SHOW GOOD TONE
Mitchell Mining Active.
Bonds Wanted-Mergen-
thaler Sells at $500 Again.
Aiding Circulation.

Fourteen hundred shares of Mitchell
Mining stock were sold on Washington
Stock Exchange today. Nest Of the
sales were at y, but one 10o-share lot
sold at =. The bidding wss excellent,
y being bid any part of LOO shares.
rhis low-priced stock was about the
only one in which there was any ac-
tivity
A feature Of the day was the recov-
cry Of MergenthaIer. on small sales,
back to 200.
Capital Traction bonds sold to the ex-
tent OF 5000 at 1iiz. Washington Rail-
way and Electric is. 7s5z. Washington
Railway and Electric preferred sold IN
small ways shares all told-at b'54
a sale OF a $500 bond of Columbia
Railroad IS was made at 103.
After consultation with Secretary Cor
telyOu, the Comptroller of the Currency
has taken up with the national banks
the question of increasing the national
bank circulation in every way possible
in order 10 give relief as quickly as Il
can be done, not only in the large cities
requiring currency for payrOlls and such
purposes, but also In the country dis
tricts. where the banks have difficulty
In obtaining currency from their reserve
agents
There are large number OF banks
who have less than the maximum
amount Of circulation outstanding.
Many OF these nave Government bonds
on deposit to secure Government de-
Iosits- Mr. Ridgely is urging these
banks 70 substitute other bonds ac-
ceptable to the Secretary OF the Treas
ury for their deposit security, and use
the Government bonds thus released,
for taking out increased circulation.
There IS a possibility Of increasing the
Circulation from si5 0o0 ,sn0 10 S50 foo 00s
in this way. with circulating notes ac-
tuGlly printed and now on hand IN the
vaults Of the Comptroller's Office.
There are over S90.O00,000 OF Govern
ment bonds in the hands OF the Treas
urer to secure Government deposits. and
II would oe possible 70 increase national
bank circulation by $500 O00. COO before
the limit OF capital stock Is reached.
The telegraph and telephone are being
used to urge the banks 10 take prompt
action in this matter.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
COTTON MARKET HIGHER:
FOREIGNER BUYS HEAVILY

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-'rhe cotton mar
ket today. Influenced BY the strong ca
bles from Liverpool, started 10 IS
points higher. The feature abroad was
heavy buying credited to Buston & Co.
This naturally led to the conclusion that
BUston's estimate would be low Fur
Their strength developed after the call.
Opening prices: December, I0.57GI05 5s;
January, 101sG1O1s; February, 10 20 bid,
March. 1O.2301o24; April. 1925 bid.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
Important Work Stopped
In Oregon and Idaho by
General Managers Orders

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. Thousands
OF worknen in Oregon and Idaho will
be thrown out of work tomorrow as
a result Of an order promulgated TO-DAY
from General Manager J. ?. O'Brlen. of
the Hartman lines. that all construction
work shall cease November J.
The order affects several important
pieces OF construction work, that were
under way. No effort viii be made to
complete them by shortening the force
for the time being. General Manager
O'Brien accompanied his order with a
statement that financial conditions
Eecessitase the move.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
OLD BANKING FIRM
IN Ohio SUSPENDS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. S1.-The bank
ing and brokerage house OF Sessions &
Co, ii East Long street, ehe Of the
oldest in the city, failed 10 open its
doors today.
1t is estimated that the liabilities are
about 100000. and the assets about
SIS. 900 or $4,000 less than this sum.
Most OF the liabilities are sums owing
TO customers. Loans are held by Colum-
bus banks. but 1t is claimed they were
well secured by collateral
Decline IN local securities is assigned
rs the cause of the failure Of the con-
Germ.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
THOUSANDS IDLE,
HARTMAN LINES
REDUCE FORCES

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Practically all
the construction work on the Hartman
lines IN the West has been ordered stop
ped In Nevada $50 men will be laid OF
tonight In Oregon and Idaho all con-
struction work viii cease tomorrow.
The Rock Island railroad has reduced
its force by $500. while the Union Pa
cific has laid OF 1900 men.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
Washington Prices

Capital Traction IS. 81, ,OO0ll I11Ik, 5000
111ja S500G111k. 81. .00oG111z.
Columbia Railroad 5's, S5004Il9.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
$.JJcft5S52, 81 ,000691Slz
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferreJ 5eJ61jz. 20G67A
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone.
1a60.
AeTgenthaleT. 10d199 Iq30 lG100
Mitchell Mining. I00Q$. I00QAs, 100fi5s,
i004s S. 1OOi9%. 100ftSk. l0glyA, 300dM, l00Q
a. I00dss. i69Q9k 1O0uM.
After call-CapiJal Traction. 2312S.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The executive committee Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company. with p A
VALENTINO Oliver Ames and Robert
Goelet. has been assigned the task OF
segregating the Union Pacific holdings
Of other than Union Pacific securities.
The reversal Of Judge Holt's decision
that banks could not dispose Of securi-
ties held as collateral for loans Is very
welcome 20 the banking fraternity. It
would nave practically paralyzed Sc
ourity and wheat borrowing.
Comptroller of the Currency Ridgely
is helping the situation by withholding
the call. Everybody ought to help
some.
President Roberts, of the Commercial
National Bank of Chicago, is in Wash
ingtOn making arrangements for the
issuance Of 81, 10000 new circulation. He
believes that Chicago is o. K. from a
financial standpoint.
Thirty stocks show loss of 81. .2SO. 600, =
600 from the high prices OF this year.
The list includes Amalgamated Copper,
American Express. Ice, Smelter. Snuff,
Consolidated Gas, General Electric, Ar
Brake, Westinghouse, Va. l. G. & G. in
the industrials, and Atlantic Coast Line
Jersey Central, Northwestern, ST. Paul
Omaha, Delaware and Hudson: Della
ware, Lackawana and Western, Great
. x
cific, Illinois Central. Louisville and
Nashville; Missouri, St Paul and South
western, and New York, New Haven
and Hartford Also three lines Of New
York fractions.
II is ated that the laying OF Of rail-
way employees Is not nearly as serious as
reported Only extra help Is being dis
pensed with.
what has bscOme of the HOd-
carriers Delight you used to have such
a run On?"
THE hOGCarriers are smoking per
fectos. these DAYS" said the tobacconist,
$50 I've changed the name of the brand
to The Pride Of Wall Street More
truth than poetry.
There are large inquiries in the mar
ket for steel rails. With passenger and
freight traffic booming, the railroads
must have rails.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
FIRE LOSS 100000
IN PHILADELPHIA BLAZE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S1.-A loss Of
fully s10O0oO was caused today In fire
which destroyed a large four-story
building in North Second street A. B.
Cunningham & Co.. wholesale tobacco
dealers. occupied the first and second
floors, while the upper stories were oc-
cupied by I. r. Mess & Son. The origin
Of the FIRE IS unknown.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
A. o. BROWN & CO. CLOSE
THEIR WASHINGTON OFFICE

Owing to the uncertainy Of business
conditions during the coming season,
a. o. Brown & Co.. of the New York
stock Exchange, today announced the
indefinite closing of their Washington
offices. which are located in the Nun
Eey building.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
Southern Pacific Lays Off
Three Hundred and Fifty
Along the Line in Nevada

RENO. New. Oct. S1.-Three hundred
and fifty men viii be laid of tonight
at Sparks. Hazen, and Inlay. where
they have been working on construc-
ton work for the Southern Pacific.
The order came from the Salt Lake
headquarters of the road. The reason
given was that 'tiaancial conditions and
adverse legislation" necessitated q
policy OF retrenchment.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

touOtations furnished by A. o. Brown a
Co.. Munsey Building: Members Ses, York
stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

sales TO noon today. 29i. coo
Total sales yesterday. SIS, 100.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
Steel and Iron Trade Bad.
Pennsylvania Puzzles

Pennsylvania is one Of the chief pug
zles or the list. That il is weak and
lower. while all around is strength. and
weak when all around is weakness. sur
prises the people who have an along
considered Pennsylvania the best of rail-
road shares In any event and for
whatever reason, II was down a dollar a
share this morning, and that. too, in the
midst of strength ~
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

There are large inquiries IN the mar
ket for steel rails. With passenger and
freight traffie booming, the railroads
must have rails.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

II is stated that the laying OF Of rail-
way. employees is not nearly as serious as
Only extra help is being dis
pensed with.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-19

.Gracelanda Funeral services will be
held at 4 o'clack this afternoon in
Graceland Chapel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-19

Miss Mary Boland, who has achiev-
ed success as leading woman for Rob
ert Edison, starring in "Srongheart -
not only wears gowns with great eff
feet but designs her own stage cos
tunes. Miss Boland is a beautiful,
ethereal blonde with taste In gar
N nts as exquisite as her personality.
BY per istent and indefatigable indus
try in her chosen profession she has
attained a position just ono step be.
low stardom. Comment is generally
made regarding Miss Bolands fin
taste in dressing and recently she
said TO an inquirer asking who wa
her grown-maker:
Il design my own gowns. VaTioasly
they have been attributed to Paquin,
Redf I'm. Worth or Douce but not 80.
The ideas are my own and The work
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-19

the play until June /. 1906 Outeault
receiving royalties amounting to
$4,000
Afterward Outcault granted to
John LETTER the right TO produce the
play his company bearing the name
OF the Buster Blown Amusement
company which aggregation is at
present and has been producing the
play since August Is, 1906.
Raymond, in the meantime. re.
sumed the production OF Buster
Brown and many attend the play be.
lieving his company to be the origi-
nal company.
Messrs. Outcault and Letter claim
$4,000 damages and seek to enjoin
Raymond from using the title Buster
brown. he pllt, character. scenes,
incidents, dialogue or action of the
play o. from Publishing Buster
Brown pictures
They ask that hea,defendant be
compelled 10 account under oath for
the number of performances given by
him and his associates in business
ana seek 10 recover damages in The
sum of $4,000.
Judge ". n. Butler issued an or
der upon the defendants to show
cause why temporary Injunction
should not be granted and set Mon
day. March 25th. as the date for
hearing their reply.
Benjamin c. Bachrach, >sttorney
lpr. the plahDif, who vas IN Nsigo
yesterday VIII be remembered as
having assisted Attorney Forrest Of
Chicago in The prosecution of man
who sold a gold briclv to~a Southern
Illinois farmer .abouS bt%slve years
ago which case was brought up in
the Alexander county circuit court
when Judge Butler was prosecuting
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-19

presented him a testimonial in recog-
milton of his services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-19
CAIRO NEGROES
TO TAKE PART
IN JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION -
ARE URGED TO MAKE DISPLAY
ILLUSTRATING THEIR EDUcA.
TON AND SKILL IN VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS.

Some days ago His Honor, Mayor
Parsons addressed the following self
explanatory letter to some of the lead
ing negroes of the city:
March 14th 1907.
Pref 7 c. Lewis and Mr. Richard
Taylor. Cairo, III.
Fiicnds: Mr.. James Hale Porter
Il Id agent for Illinois in the inter
est of the jamestown exposition
which is to be held at Norfolk, vir-
ginia during the coming season. call.
ed upon me today in the interest OF
he negto exhibit which is to be made
at that exposition through the liberal
a. sistaHce Of the United States gov
eminent.
II is a pleasure to me otc all the al
tention of the colored race to this sea
sonable time Of showing TO the wcrli
thfir skill in all branches of trades
and art. and I urge upon you to take
advantage Of this rare opportunity to
furnish exhibits from Cairo and Alex
ander county which will be credit
not only 10 the people who furnish
the exhibit but 70 your homes aid
people gen rally.
i feel quite sure that NJ. Porter
VIII rhish you with such informa-
ton as will assist you in concluding
the character of the exhibit your pee
pie may make | an pleased TO have
the privilege of presenting this ma
ter to you and sincerely trust thai
You viii persuade your p ople to in-
terest themselves actively in The wori;
with the firm purpose Of doing great
credit to the coiored people Of our
city and county.
SINGER " TOnTs
GEORGE PARSONS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-19

is done under my direction.
And | flanly believe that many
acti esses do the same know that
American fashions are controlled b.
crowns on the stage. Many dress
makers aud women trot 10 the thea
ter matinee and nights, 70 get ide2s
for gowns and more than one well
known gown maker owes her reputa.
tion TO creations that she has seen
actr esses wearing
Miss Boland who Is noted for her
beauty and grace had much difficulty
at first in securing tolettes exactly
suited to her styls and one day IN
despair dismi sed her dressmaker
and after an hours thought evolved
cut Of her artistic sense several
gowns tha were becoming and anpfo-
pirate TO the part OF Dorothy Nelson
in Sirougheart."
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-19
GEN. STOCKTON
DIED IN CHICAGO
MR.. JOHN HERMAN OF CAIRO,
NEPHEW or DEcEDENT
GOES TO ATTEND THE
FUNERAL.
FAMED IN CIVIL WAR
Was With Grant at vicksburs--
Prominent in Social and Busl-
ness Life in Chicago
for Many Years.

Mn. John Tiernan of The Halliday
left last night for Chicago, where he
was summoned by the death Of his
upcle, the late General Joseph Stock
ton. whose funeral will be held today
III that city.
General Joseph Stockton, veteran
Of the civil war. and for years one OF
the most prominent military figures
in Chicago, died at 1890 o'clock Sun
day morning at his home, 5G7 La
Sale avenue.
Death came unexpectedly and fol
lowed an illness Of only few days.
Ii was caused BY 4 complication OF
diseases, rendered more serious by
hi; advanced age. He was "A years
cid,
John r. Stockton, a son, ana Misses
Josephine and Annie Stockton daugh-
tiers Of The general We're at his side
when he breathed his last, His wife,
who was Miss Kate Z. Denniston Of
Pitsburg and whom he married in
1865. died several years ago
General Stockton was al his office
eally last week and attended to his
duties as president Of the Joseph
Stockton company teaming con
tractors, without apparent effort.
Within The last few days, however
he was forced to surrender, ANA left
his business in charge of his SON.
who is manager of the company.
Revered as one Of the nations
heroes in the struggle between the
North and the South, General Stock
ton endeared himself after the civil
war to the people of Chicago by his
unlemihing interest in the city's vel.
fare Added to this he was con-
spicuous in almost all public demon.
strations. especially those of mill
fary character.
Devoted to the Military.
After his retirement from the army
he continued his devotion TO military
affairs and was especially active in
local military demonstrations. In
politics. too, he was always inter
ested and as a staunch Republican,
participated in many of the more i'm
portant Republican demonstrations.
He was the chief marshal of most OF
tho Republican parades held III CHI
cago since the civil war. As such, he
had command Of the parade proceed,
ing the election Of President McKin'
lev. in 1896. said to have been the
largest ever held in the United
States,
He was chief of staff to Genera
sheridan at the reception in Chicago
10 General Grant on his tour Of the
world. again to General FORSYTH on
The occasion of the Garfield funeral
procession in Chicago and to Gen
eral Miles at the unyeiling Of the
Grant monument in Lincoln Park
and at the civic demonstration in
October 1892 In 1898 he was chief
marshal of the peace jubilee parade,
The unwilling of the Grant monu
ment saw the elimination of one OF
General Stockton's most cherished
ambitions. The project for the cree
ton of the memorial was incepted
by him partly and he devoted all Of
his energies 20 its fuIfillment. AT the
conclusion of the ceremonies attend
ing the unwilling of the statute the
trustees of the Grant memorial fund
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-19

Buster Brown. that idol Il the chill
dren's world aud interesting even to
children Of @ larger growth figured
IT. the circuit court of Alexander
COUNTY YESTERDAY morning when
Richard Outcanlf the carlo mis-
originator Of Buster and John Leller
filed a bin fer an injunction against
the Melville Z. Raymond Amusement
company and Melville b. Raymond
whose company proincei the play
Buster Brown at the opera h5ase
last night.
This bill which covered more than
fifty typewriter pages Of legal cap
was fled BY the plaintiffs attorney