davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
BAD JAM ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE,
Several Hurt and Taken to a Hospital
Street Corner Political Argument Starts
Riot In Which Two Men Are Injured.

Providence, II. l., Sept. .i.-TWo
steam filters, Willard Damn, Of III
WIckrnGrn street. and Frank Ducy OF
49, Washington street, We're fatally
scalded in Il tunnel under Brown INT
NtrSity campus shortly after noon to-
day, when Il steam pipe broke ana be
fore they were released from their per
iiouS position both men were obliged
to crawl through the tunnel which
filled rapidly with escaping hot steam
and boiling water
They were at work in the middle of
the tunnel when the accident happened
In some unacCOuntable manner the
pipes burst and in a moment the I'M
d'r2rouEd pISS2Sr was filled with
steam and boiling hot water. which
spread over the floor bottom of tho
raSSag". Half blinded by the steam
and with the hot water biting through
their clothing: it was sometime before
they reached the outer air, where an
ambulance took them to the Rhode Is
land hospital. 1t was stated at that
institution that both men are in Il
critical condition and may not survive
their terrible ordeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25

Tho la?rr urges til" colonial cabinet
t. rrnuGiItc the latest .'ctinn of the inn
iuliIl authorities in every possible way
yEd appeals a. other autonomous Colo
lcS in IN British empire 10 take ac-
tinn ;rWaid viaGiCatimG the rights Of
colonial people. TIC TELEGRAM i'll 4
lrU- Remuneration of the order in
council Glasses it aS A .,rIctical SuH-
pension of the constitution.
THE treaty IF ISIS granted 4 merchant
fisherman certain rights aluiIT the west
and southwest coasts and in the Mag
dul,nc islands. The imperial act Of 1919
empowered the British cabinet To on
frrr" the treaty stipulation through tn"
agency Of orders in council The New
FuEntland cabinet contends that the
treaty OF 1%lS dues ont allow Americans
tp Lire colonial fishermen and therefore
ill.,. latest order IS unlawful. The Brit
ish government holds that as the fish
eri,s question Has been submitted to
Thu fiaGu. for final judgment the i'm
rcyill authorities are warranted in
rrrclaimin@ an ull regulation which
will prevent riouS friction when III"
di%uutr is on tho eve Of settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
New Complication
Over Modus Vivendi.

st. Johns. y F. sept. 2i.-A c"mfli-
cation has developed in connection
with the recent agreement between
Great Britain and tn" United States as
Ia the conduct of the fisheries on the
west coast during the coming season.
Tcmight the Royal GaZ"tt" published
an iHtrrio order in council. made uf-
der the authority of an imperial a't IF
1919. following tho treaty. between me
two countries tn year previously. me
order in council in effect SutnrndS s'N-
,.r;,l sections of tie foreign fishing N''S-
:, l. acts passed by TN" New f"uh"-
land government in 1870, and t"u' he's
upon the bait act passed 10y tn" Leg
IslatlIre published i'll the sam" year.
The st. Johns Telegram. the ncWSpa-
Der organ Of Sr Robert Bonds GOV
..rnrlent describes the order IN c"lln-
III NJ ..nrtragtS'' ANA declares that tn"
colonial Iahfnct refused Ia participant"
in publishing this ORDER. The Tcl' gram
saws that IN. pXnamati"n for the en-
dor in council is that last years mo-
ans yivynGi arranged by ~" lTIlllSh
and American governments lacNs legal
sanction. and that the imperial author
ms nplN resort to iu nlh British act
f,,. rho nulpose of Sanctinning the mo-
,lus vivcnGi Of 300
,rbp newspaper declares that TN" art
of 1919 was passed when fishing a'l1nt-
rails ruled the cnnoly and h"fnr" cen
>titutiural government W1S devised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept 2i.-Forccast for
"Wednesday ana Thursday The gulf
storm has disappeared throughout the
northeast .,tac"S but tn" northwest
storm that i; moving rapidly eastward
over the northern portion nr the cnun-
try has reached lower -. Lawrence
valley. causing il c"nStnUAncc Of the
rain in the Lake region. the mdd"
Atlantic states ana New England.
1t will ~ considerably colder
"Wednesday in New England and gen
orally fair over AL districts Wcdnrs-
day ANA Thursday. although showers
are prubahlr "Wednesday on the north
Pacific coast ana north ana cnstn
Maine.
Special forecast: Storm warnings
are displayed on TIL" .\tlnmtic coast
from New York to Passport.
The winds along the New England
noas viii " brjSl, possibly high west
Winds diminishing by Wednesday
night: middle atlantic coast brisk
west. diminishing 10y Wednesday
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
ANOTHER COMPANY FR0zEN0UT,
Lombard & Ayers Had Hard Work to Get
Tank Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad
Refused to Haul Any They Built.

asked Mr.. Roscnthal, who conducts the
examination for the defendants.
Yes, that is So replied the witness
ON redirect examination, Mr.. Ben
son said that the market price of all
oils was fixed by the Seep agency.
which made the prices for the Stand
ard.
Anthony n. Brady was then called to
the stand. He said he had been an
owner of stock in the Manhattan Oil
Go. of ohio. He could not recall when
the company was organized. Mr.. KcI-
logg offered in evidence copies Of state
mtntS showing that on Nav 15 1890.
the Manhattan company increased its
capital stock from $5Oo.o00 tn $1,000, 900;
that on May -. 1902. the company re-
duccd its capital stock from s. 600. 0U3
to $j00,0n and on oct .. 1898. the capt.
tai stock was again reduced from $780,
600 to $f5O,000.
Who We're the principal owners of
the Manhattan company"
Mrs. T.. c. Benedict and myself"
replied Mr.. Brady. who said that the
company owned wells in Ohio andahad
refineries and tank cars
What was your object in running
this company" asked Mr.. Kellogg.
principally to furnish oil for the
Chicago Gas Co. and to make Il profit
on tho sale of OIL
You came into competition with Tie
Standard"
Yes"
Mr.. Rrady produced an agreement
whereby he on August y, 1889, agreed
I" turn over t. the General Industrial
Development Syndicate. Limited, of
London. 10000 shares of Manhattan Oil
60. stock, for 81 ana other valuable
considerations"
Mr. Brady produced q cnhlegram
sent him hy one Of the counsel of the
Industrial Development co. accepting
the option. The cablegram added that
u. II. Cuthhcrt Will call on you. He
has full power to act" 1t has been tes-
tilted that J. II. Cuthbert is an audi
tor of the Standard Co. Mr.. Brady
said his recollection was that the 20
80" shares of Manhattan We're sold for
par less certain liabilities. Mr. Brady
said that when the Manhattan Co. was
sold, Herbert w. Johnson, counsel for
the General Industrial Co. offered a
contract with Inc standard Oil Co,
whereby the Chicago Gas Co. was to
be furnished Gil for a term Of years.
Mr.. Brady was asked if he hal not de
minded contract with the Standard
rs 4 consideration for selling the Man
haitian 60. He said that he did not.
but that he has insisted that the gas
companies in Chicago should be pro-
tcctcd. Mr.. Brady said the Manhattan
Continued on Page Twplve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
About $1,000 Damage by Rain
to Dam on River at WestbrOok.

Later it was found that the masonry
was not injured. the damage being
confined to the Golfer dam and the loss
~ fools ana paraphrrnalia. The mon
ctarv loss was estimated At 5000" an"
work will lie delayed about two weeks
The rain was one Of the heaviest
in the history Of this city. the pre1i-
pitation amounting t. 3.6S lhchts'
There have only been four greater
rain storms in the records of the local
weather bureau. Between ana l"
o'clock last night 10 inches fell.
Beside the damage 70 the eStor"oN
plant. the damage t" crops S'rtttT
ann bridges was quite eN'%HSiEc'
About luho fCrt "f IT, hiG r...'' III
mcnt u. th2 PARK system at inc E-'S'1'"
promenade was washed out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
Nearly All Religions Rep
resented at Boston.
International Congress Of Lib
erals Is Now In Session.
Eminent Speakers Discuss WeIghty
Religious Subjects.

Boston. Sept. 24-Nearly all the re-
lSipns Of Europe and America were
represented by prominent leaders today
at the opening session Of the Interna-
tional Congress of Religious Liberals,
which returned to this city, the place
of its inception seven years ago. for it's
fourth series Of meetings. This years
congress VAS more cosmopolitan than
any Of the three previous gatherings.
all of which were held in European
cities. The exercises today marked the
opening of the congress proper. yester-
days sessions although attended by
most of the delegates to the interna-
tional assembly. being of only national
Importance. The opening meeting was
held in fremont Temple after the dele
gates had attended a prayer service in
Kings Chapel. 1t was called to order
by the president. Rev. Samuel A. Eliot
of this city, after which the delegates
proceeded to perfect the organization
Of the congress and consider the other
routine business which had to be dis
posed of before the addresses could be
heard.
Among those scheduled to speak at
the forenoon session were Prof. John
Rcville Of Paris. whose subject was
THE Religious Crisis in France" the
Rev. Copeland w. Bowie of London on
The Unitarian Movement in Eng
land" DR. Max Fischer of Berlin, Ger
many, whose topic was 1.-The Protes-
tanten Nerien of Germany" the annual
address of President Eliot and the re-
port of the general secretary, Charles
w. Wcndte Of Boston.
\ general session as well as several
department meetings were scheduled
for the afternoon and religious services
were held in the evening.
Addresses were delivered at the af-
ternoon session on 1.-The Religious Situ-
alton in Germany" by DR.. Martin
Eade, professor in the University OF
Marburg; The State of Religious Lib
eralism in Romance Switzerland" by
Or. f. Rochat of Geneva; 1.-The Outlook
in Denmark and Norway" by Thee.
Berg Of Copenhagen. and 1.-THE Reli-
gious Situation in Sweden" by Prof. c.
+. LirLberg of Gotheborg. Sweden.
AT the close of the general session
this afternoon, department meetings
were held.
This evening there was religious
service in the Arlington street church
at which the sermon was preached by
Rev. Dr. John Hunter, minister Of
Trinity Congregational church, Glas-
gov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25

Portland. Me. Sept. 24-rh" inn
menxe pressure of the Pr'SumPSe''
river which was badly swollen by me
two-inch rain fall yesterday, carried
away early today wooden c''I'f
dam constructed by Loring Farnum X
90 az Boston. the contractors who TT
several months have been eNcaN'''''E
for a dam that is to be built in con
nection with the water power plant
to operate new electric light station
for no Westbrook Electric Light &
Power Co. at Westbr3ok' -.
TIC water continued ths"u'ri III,
day to pour over the damaged "'fN'
at freshet pitch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
POLITICIAN ASSAULTED.
John F. DooIey Roughly Used in
Streets Of New York City.

New York, Sept. 24-John j. Dooley,
a politician and member of Tammany
Hall. who is seeking the Democratic
leadership of the 23d Assembly dis
trict, was assaulted az he was on his
way to his home early this morning by
two unknown persons and was badly
wounded. He was attended by DIR. F.
w. Davis, who found that he had a
fractured skull and possible internal
injuries. M
Mr.. Dooey had been at his club
where the last preparations for tho
primaries today had been made. His
house is only Il short distaIce away.
one of the men threw a ,,rtek which
hit him on the head Pc Was being
beaten as he lay when a p4sserby
his assailants. who fed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
SEVERAL IN HOSPITAL
Suffering From Injuries Received in
Jam on Brooklyn Bridge.

New York. Sept. 24-Scvcral persons
are suffering from hurts receive in an
;tCcide Mt on the Brooklyn bridge which
was followed by one Of tho worst
crUShe- in the history Of that Stru, ]
turc. som" of the injured were sent t..
Il Brooklyn hospital.
The loss of Il draw bar on Il train re-
suited in I collision between following
trIin$. The blocking Of traffic CaNsed 4
great iam ut the Manhattan eEI of tho
bridge and police reserves hHu to be
called ont to prevent serious, trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
Thomas F. Collins Again Found
Guilty of Mary McAuley's Murder.

IIop"wcl cape, \. b, sept. "a =
Thomas L. Collins was this afternoon
on his third trial, found guilty OF
the murder Of Mary Ann MrAuley at
New Ireland in August, 1906. The
jury after an absence of * hours re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington, sept. 24.-Forccast for
Eastern New York: Cooler Wrdn.s-
day, BROCK winds; Thursday fair. For
NV England: Fair "Wednesday. cx-
crpt showers i'll north ana east Maine;
cooler; brisk To- high vest winds;
Thursday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25

tur ID at go O'Clock and pronounced
a verdict Of guilty. Collins heard the
sentence with apparent Indifference.
Judge Harrington adjourned court
+. NJ, when Collins was sentenced
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25

I'M, ,nerH ar" = ci,ias and towns named
AtIa.h Ne United States. - named
ponoeIuS' ]. ticas. 16 Alexandrias Il
Sre nS and l. Carriages. not to speak Of
two J., Attlr;ts ana seven SyracuSes OnI'
TAI, states. lnliana ana New York crn-
nan,os OWLS bearing all eight of the
zach. -" missouri contain SEVEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
Eoston Forecast.

Boston. sept. 24.-Forcca.st for Bos-
ton ana vicinity: "Wednesday fair and
cooler; fresh westerly winds; Thurs
day fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25

Walter Damrosch. has acquired the
American rights of Tschaikowsky's
opera "Eugcn Onegin," based on a
story Of Pushl.in, the Russian poet.
This opera will he given in concert
form III the course Of the regular sub
scription series; OF orchestral concerts
of the New York symphony Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25

NV ''ih' ''tl'l. LOT
the Standard Oil Co. annually audit.d
fra hnn,., ~ IA ,v,.,... 1,io,,.. IA, ~
VI -niH9'uii' "iter l'oo' when us hlHle
disappeared from the list Of companies
controlled by the STANDARD arcnr1inr
., ,,-,,., ,,.,
IL. -,.,.,.,nl Tilt =,
INV, i, ti,' ,,' '','' W
M, An ,,,,hin. Il, lam ..,,,,. t,,,>yH,
crs-pi.rcn oil ~ III. ,,r,,,iI,itnI rr,,,,,
,,incr },1c;na.. il, rr.,.,,. ,,r,I,, +h,,n,i
tr,.t l.,,. hor,,,.,. IL \. r,I.,ti,,,.. ,,.i,t,
ia c,,,,1a., TIL, ,..,,,,,,,..
,.,,,;,1 ,,,,
-, i'4' - rs
49,,
o,,1.'.,l 'i'','',S ''>'' "'" '''."''''" '''t'
MI ti.. j. IT = 'n', ''''io-
the Standnrl'. interests Mr. EaiIor,.
nrsduccd a letter sent hv the witness
IA III official nf thn WATERS pior.n ,,n
-t,ti,r mt -, .,,.,.,,,,nt,,,+ ,,,. 49,, 49,.
I'M. I'M ,i,,t I'LL .,,.',e ,,.I,.,h -
,,,,,..
H. -, y. III - IL, i".i '"I'S = ':lS " II
.l,,,,,I,t,I H. t,,,
f,r...,, ,,.;,,.
lbISttlcll WHAT we're inc Reasons 1C--
frrl'ed Ia in the letter.
The troubles of the oil firm of Lnm-
Ea"d X Ayers i'll the carly los formed
an interesting feature If lie days
,,,,.,. tiaf,.,,,t, -
III .L;. TIN ,n.1 l, ,,;.. ,,,,,.. I'll.
~, ,I,,:;,.,,1,,. ,,,,,-'.;.,,, :., 49,,
Standard which. ne said, was racelv-
ing y bates from the trunk lines. He
had conferences with \. j. CaSsett and
con Tn"n.:,- Scott. president If lhc
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. but WAS told
th"t "" rrhat"S which Wrr" gircn the
w i..'' ''!.''''s - '',u'n "n'
,.,,Iti... ,.u,,I, ,I,,,t,,I...,.
wye VIVA '''
'7'"i''"i".
rl'H'"'ht f'"tl l"lu MN lhat the
Lombard 90. was getting all the tank
cars u t"uIh OBTAIN under IN" ailnt
incAt' ana that inc pennsylvania Rail
ron" N"oh' NOT maui tank ears buIlt by
"" LOMBARD g"
NC" '"rh' sept -f'-Mor' lhforna-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
rochester, N. H.. Races Pcstp oned.

b."SHeSter. y. H.. Sepl. 24.-Tho
e racing at the Rochester fair was
,'t"hed today on account of heavy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25

WILLS AND BONE-ACHES
EanfinorHerunnors Of grip and severe colds
Ginger cures them quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
FAST Ones Do Great Work
on Columbus Track.
Laesn Wilson Captures Kings
Stake In Fast Time.
I,ny Starters Force Judges to
Split Two Of the Events.

rolumbus o., Sept 24.-No horse
-on rs he pleased at today'S Grand
r,cat races, when 20 heats were trpt-
ID ard paced. Ailccn Wilson's mile in
ar! being the fastest Of the lot. This
LIZ raked in the King Stake for 2.UG
,oc.rs after Dana Patch had captured
he first two heats. The Patch mare
tung on gamely in the third ana fourth
miles.
The fifth heat was the easiest one of
,bp race Jcnic w, was the faOrite.
r1vug Jim took the fourth heat of the
ii. pace, started Monday, handily. and
then paced second to Pacemaker in the
fifth heat Judges declared all bets on
,ae last heat off and reserved their de-
flslon until later in the week.
Chime Belle after getting the first
hat Of the 2.13 trOt. acted badly in the
next two miles, but came to in the
fourth. Then She went on and won.
rIpping first from Gold Burr and then
paffodil right at the finish in the
fourth and fifth heats. Gold Burr and
Guintell Werethe heavily played candi-
sites
II was necessary to split both the
us and 219 trotting fields. Leone. not
figured as a contender by the betters.
won The first division of the pace cIev-
frly after Doctor MunSon and Jerry
billiard each took Il heat Point Burg
lar. first choice in the second division.
has Two heats to his credit. Fannie P.
anil IdOra had it out in the one heat
the first division trOtterS went. the
former winning by half length. Rae
hg Wednesday will start at 10 A. NJ.
Sm9 time during the afternoon Dan
Patch will -endeavor to reduce his rec
0ri Of 1.i5. On Thursday Major Del
Ear will start against the track record.
.g Summaries;
Is CLASS. PACING-3 IN 5-PTRSE
NaO-(THREE HEATS MO\IJAI).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
High Art
Custom
7 aiiIoriing

We are taking orders for made to
measure clothes, from many of the
best dressed mon in town.
Let us show you the new Fall
woolcns.
BY making an early selection you
have first choice Of the most desirable
patterns. Remember we guarantee
perfectly satisfactory fit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25

-."'t~l' VI : 'iI'tii' '..l'
lTircCsS Helen, In NJ GA. l..
Mcl'Nndlu) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Time 05&i, 2.UII, 20iI, 2.C6'I, 30
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
Unworthy Boston Woman

4 Boston woman paid 535 for love
charm Her lapse from the prescribed
intellectual plane was even more
astounding than tho failure Or tho
e!larm to work
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
TIE lnfuence Of Rnnks.

Books have always a secret infu
ence on the undermining. We canno
az pleasure obliicrate ideas. he thst
reads books OF science. though with
out any desire fixed Of Improvement
VIII grow more knowing: be that en-
tertains himself with moral or rellg
lous treatiscs, viii imperceuubiy ad
vance In goodness; the ideas which
are often offered 10 the mind. will at
iaAt ma lucky mcmeat when II is
eisposed to receive them.-samuel
johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
ELECTION NOTICE.

pnlce Of the City Clerk, Cairo. I'M
| May 8. 1907 M
Public notice is hereby given finn
zen Friday, the Slst day Of Nav 4 r.
1907, special election win b. bol,
N the Fourth ward of the civ !,
Cairo In the county of Alexander
state Of LIMOS. for The election Of on,
alderman from the said Fourth ward
70 MI The unexpired term Of William
J. Lawlcr, deceased.
FOR the purpose OF the said election
polls will be opened at the barber
nhop OF Charles Anderson, No. az
Fourteenth street, being situated on
sontherly Side OF said stree between
roplaf street ana Washington avenue
Polls viii be opened at 700 o'clock
q ~, and continue open untll 500
O'clock n M Of the said 31gt day Of
May 1907.
nomination papers for said election
can be secured at this office and must
pc tled IN this office on or before
May 18th, 1907.
by order Of the city council.
ROBERT A. HATCHER.
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
WHEAT IS BULL|SH
Shorts Active Buyers on Reports Of
Further Delay in Seeding--co-n
and Oats AIeo Strong.

I Chicago ILL.,, May WHEAT
The sentiment was bullsh ali day ana
AFTER opening trile higher. prices,
advanced st adily, Shorts ana ccn,.
mission houses We're active buyerg
while the longs were the sellers Tho
principal bullish influence was EN-
lher delay in seeding in Mimi sota
ana Dakotas and the Canadian north.
west Numerous crop damage reports
aided IN strengthening The market
new feature Of the winter wheat IN
uatlon was th appearance Of theI
army worm IN Missouri ana Kentueltv
as claimed By some dispatches. The
Iong close Of the wheat marEoE ~
Liverpool was due to unfayorable cron
aaP from Germany ana f.rnishel
additional incentive to purchasers
fhe clos. was strong with July M III I
cent
coRN-Firm all day. Commission
loases and cash interests were active
While bidders offerings were smau
Ihe close was strong with July m
x cent.
oATs-Cold weather in the north !,
was the chief cause Of frmnas4
ne streng h Of wheat however was |,
2 influential factor Trading WA
ioderately active. July closed u ID
cent higher. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements at net exceeding
iRrea llnes Riil be accepted sg-se n,
~ week ltne ftoru any reader Of
he Hailetin "a be filed by sdvsrtirsl
2 person, On regular farn, III Lilo Of
ice d. The Bulletin Company. 794
)hio street The Bulletin coropsng
'ssnFaes aa responsibility go- any va
-eFiisenen' or statement made there
n and will not accept the noCics of
my person known 10 10 bmployed.
Impurities aud replies tq advertise
'1ents should he rrsda hy uRI
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
ALL WILL SUBSCRIBE
Concluded from First Page.)

| Hon Reed Green, being called on
by the president said. Talk ISM
what we want We want money
Now all you fellows who hav MT sub.
scribed 10 that list stand up. fTwenfy.
eigth stood up. Now every ono
march forward and sign the list,
come ont (Aud all stepped forward
and Secretary Barclay took their
names)
Mayor Parsons responded TO a r..
quest for a few words, as did d.
Lansden- II. L. Halliday and others
A motion by II. e. Halliday that a
committee be appointed to call on all
members who had not yet subscribed
10 the fund and report at an adjourn.
ed meeting Of ia club Tuesday night
was adopted.
a motion by D. 5. Lansdcn that n
H. Halliday De chairman Of said com
mittee and be empowered TO chose
Dis assistants and devise plans for
collecting the money ne dcd. was
carried
The meeting then adjourned 10
] esday night and the members dis
persed after partabing of luncheon
SerV by Hank Goettcl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago May -CATTLE-s tron,
ana 10 10 90 cents higher. The demanr
from all sources was excelIen; and ok
ceeded II supply to q considerable
extent. Export buyers were especial
ly active, ard shippers and packers
bought freely. The rec ipts contain.
ed few animals Of quality.
HOGS Steady. There was a fair
demand from shippers and good
trade on the part of the packers.
SHEEP-Sleady to 10 cents lowe p.
Lambs were less active han sheep.
Eastern orders prevented a break in
The face Of liberal ceipts.