davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

i. E. Glllis. formerly Of Mciiill
has moved 70 Sly. where he will re
nain He is registered at tie Fl.
kotel.
me following are regi. cree 4
stc Ely hotel: Mrs. L. o. Her
Newcastle, Colo: Jacob Wagnr,l
ouray, Colo: ]. Q. McShain and A
]. Willoughby. Montrose, Colo.
James Donald. Denver: F. j. Bfecx
ons, Salt Lake; S. n. Davis. zellu-
ride, Colo; H. B. Miller. San Iran
cisco; Jesse Powell and Harry Han
son. Fillmore. Utah: D. T. Gillett and
wife. Bisbee. Ariz.; A. o. Malley.
Reno: F. 3. Gragg and wife, San
Francisco; r. C. Cauke. Brecken-
ridge. Colo: e. E. McMichael. og-
den.
J. B. Wild of the Ely dairy will
leave Monday morning for Colorado
after more COWS for his dairy. He
will return with two carloads of fine
mixers in about one month. He is
milking sixty-four COWS now.
FOR RENT.--Large room; lot
with 4 nine months lease on Garden
street Apply to P. Aaron. opposite
Ely bakery. April s-2t.
J. X. Mulkey, writer Of note. an
nounces the publication at San Fran
cisco OF 'Mulkey's Nevada a publi-
cation devoted to the interests OF
this state. In his prospectus he an
nonnces that 1t will be the peer of
any metropolitan publication and
credit to Nevada
WANTED.-A position. Al ma
chinist. pumpman or engineer Erect
ing mining machinery a specially.
First-class references Y. e., News
once.
J. N. Lockhart of the Bank of Ely
ran up to Cobre on Saturday to meet
Mrs. Lockhart and accompany here
into Ely.
Mrs. Gilbert Foreman visited with i
relatives In Ogden while en- route to
Los Angeles
Richard A. Riepe returned from
his Surprise mines at Troy yesterday.
He Is now working day and night
shifts on his Success shaft, which is
down more than 100 feet Mr.. Riepe
reports great activity among the
owners of mining properties at Troy.
Demand Release of RevoIutionisf.
Shuya. Russia. April TEN
thousand factory hands have quit
work and demand the release of the
noted revolutionist Arzenius. whom
the police have arrested.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08
FIRE CAPTAIN KILLED
FIGHTING BIG BLAZE.

New York. April 8 One fire cap
tain was killed and several firemen
burned early this morning by the
falling OF wall at the Metropolitan
power house during fire in that
structure
At $3.50 o'clock the entire destruc-
ton of the plant was feared. A call
for five ambulances has been sent in.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08
Ben Reynolds.

information is wanted OF Ben Rey-
nolds, the original locator Of the
Oyercite group of mines near At
wood, in Nye County, Nevada. Any
one knowing his whereahout will
please write to J. d. Moore. Goldfield.
Nevada. April Civ
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08
Forfeits Championship.

sydney. N. S. w. April -
George Towns. the Australian oars
man, has forfeited his claim TO the
worlds sculling championship to his
brother. Charles Towns, who has
been challenged by Webb of New
Zealand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08

Wanted, drilling outfit to take con-
tract for sinking on the pittsburg
Ely property. Apply Ely Trust COM
pany. April 6-2t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08
Morgan in Rome.

Rome. April IL. Pierpont Nor
gan of New York has arrived here
for short visit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

= - u.
orc Of the first questions asked BY
Ia. person desiring to locate in a city
is, How about the swater?" In Falry
mont tho answer tostllHt question IS
fond In every household where nm
Ambulance az nure claar water isstu
lie foHn1 ut all times. At q cost Of
about s2E0,NGO the citS of Fatrniont
has constructed a water plant which
ia second to none In the State, and
furnishes watersas nero as can be OBJ
tatNcd by modern filtration.
Fatrmont has indrlsel IN municipal
ownership to the oztsnt Of oWnilg its
own water works system and this
efeat necessity is furnished to ron;
s,imers at the least possible cost. The
SUNNY IS ample for any manufaetur.
ing concern to he sjipniied in add
tion to the domestic cons1J efs :. arlf
the nlant has passed the experimental
stage, tho pressure .kstrE strong
enough to overcome any flames which
might threaten the ettY's taiiast huild-
ings. Slack water in the Mononga,
hela gives the assurance that there
will lesno scarcity in FaIrmont.
: The water is pumped from the Tyf
CARTS Valley river side OF the Monoas
gahela aud Is usually almost clear be,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

+, This company is composed eSchis
siyely of the employees Of the Fair,
mont Coal Compuny or its allied IN
Eterests. individuals, by their daily
work and occupation who are perhaps
In closer touch In the aggregate than,
all others, with the real growth and.
development, have seen ut to place
their modest monthly savings, In this
cooperative company which must fail:
For succeed with the decline or pros
pesityeof this region.
Organized some -four years ago at
$4,000. capitalization It found at the
end of its first year that,it was neces,
saty to double this amount and the
following year 1t was 3qllalruDleda the
original amount, or 100000, yet even
| this Win DO fo1pd Inadequate to han;
/ die the rapid growth which has eYoiyi
led under its management and tinan;
cilt SUCCESS.
Tho company was ora tzed among
| tlia Office force OF the Fairmont Goal
I C6;T,pay nnffl has qTldhaAy extended
Ito all tho mines 0f tho company, with
no exception to tho occupation an ali,
I plant maybe employe ], ne finds hin:
col eli~ihlc as n stocklloldar.athe onls
reSty'ef'Gn being that he heseu1ployed.
Ib Tho Tairm0nt Coal Company, or
iIanr OK it1 allied interests, Z
TIE stock Is 81 per share, and any
member OF the company can pay In
monthly nm To SEQ, the idea Of. this he
iinr tns hold all ON as nearly an equal
/ bcpis rs, possible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02
MAJ SHOWING FARMONT RAIERoAD FACILITIES.
uVPREC GROWTH.
atIimtttIlItN frnW lSt Uagp,l y.

1 ~ hHltUui'l .lIulll mi udRtslHl -, 7a
opera hcuga affords a high class q
amusement. playing good attraction.
all Tho year. Public band concertsaat
tract apprcclatiye audiences on SatIr
I day nights, Tho newepaners mn
.,rtier publications Of Falrmont are
! suW.aFsed by. no C " Of tSice the SO,
! CT FairnicNt
4 DEVELOPED NJ NOME CAPT. u,
4 Greatly tai TIC credit Qf FA,rsaoat Il
I the fact tlyat oGfSian 80 tPa, cq2l
lSplpnme, I, the Fcmn citizens are tht
enes wlio. Lave utilized their enriron
: e;lIiittl aifar has tGus lar beer
maze 10 sbG@ The cliIsiile e." ! VIII
/" g 4. Eaihmunt for the invest
NJ Gyify ~ ety. ser GH"t. z
iEnnnl's industries, excepting Of
cii.e TIE Guia equations, have beeff
Z a'r'tiei IN ! ( 9eraLed by our own
c:tIsenss
/ Agthy'a wn rcrpie must prove to
Tito Investing world the merits Of
&, pr trSuF'llnrT. ~ tHoir 0wp Of
s;iA TiiIs lNs born beautifully dome
q f'i'rnnp, :, d the varied Industries,
e liErTs He'd manufactured products
tStral nut and tho financial success
= m ltgla manufacturing llndertak
- 4 ca sGt pnip Int Interest the olltAI
9a,t.iltst Eeeslpg profitable ~
: .iIi Istsl dlpital finds pro1tabl1 IN /
ssITcpt Ia ii paffea line iianti 4
iactsred an MI peIl S1ilpeta Tor J
dttSii capitallst he car
make no tliistslSe ~ ny flne %
5l.ll
taSi q 58pea
oHA oltC.S AND roll,iiau7 ri
s1iffeni dlQenliifi class Of aua
tries must mike Fn|inlunt In TACT
thu piIsnnf1 OF |no HnQer NQnQns4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02
heap Fuel and Excellent
Railroad Facilities Make This
a Desirable Section for the
Location Of Manufactures

While the development of-sthe co9l
industry has been by far the greatest
81 the upper; MonongaBela Valley;
EaiTmpnt IN particular has Of, recen5
been active IN getting factories
etabliahed which, while practically
tita result Of local energy and capital
haye given Fairme1t a name asa
notwithstanding center. Many natural
advantages are offered here and this
e6m6iIlail with the general activity Of
ms I,fbgressiye business men has lea
To- a factory district which, with what
the future has in store in this line,
males iEaitmont a Successful Indus;
tl center.
oliR NATURAL RESOURCES,
cheap fuel is greatly responsible for
this pugf EXCELLENT SlrGles and Gl1Fs
tor use in the manufacture OF GrleR,
glass eands, limestones, etc.. abound
%iltcll add to this actions valuable
foreground resources. Fairn2pt !"
IN ffe center Of such d great crli fold
ms product is fpr1!slied at a vary low
90 While this city IS within 2
mornings drIYe'1of q most rGmark'
Z sallie HilS and gas pool, ThroliEh re
.of an. active Board ri Trade
cent gas is Offered 10 naaVffhe'
aFs and this is r Esfezt drawsr :
cilfti Even though al .naterial nse7
witiiin a fdctorS would haze TO Re
shinned from other points Zero TIE
IA i'm IN fuel alone Is sufficient to
+ Gitaw nnay factories and the p9pR
Ans SHIFTS reserved for this purpose
Both ON the east and west sides OF the
MonongateIa river are being fapifi :
tiikeh, Municipal irnnroSepents as
Is 10 help the Industrial sections
as well sns the. residence parts OF t4H
.cits; while rents not at all cNorhlt9nf
a1aS dsstst in ua2t.g this city Ecstr
able for tie location Of factories,
ifRINs MACHINERY COMPANY.
Tke restldemsns e. mecti1"r
Z sucb s. liz used in modern coal miHing
FL ftis. rart'rn has leAt qs9ecIai ct
tcntiofi being given TO this nro1not !;
Iucal i,,anuiactdrfcs. a leader ilt'fS
HE Is. .ff-G FairEoH. Minnie AiaGnlri
efyS Company which recently aclnFeA
the pibnt. nf TIC Wagner Palmros Man
tifhetuping Company, "a concern al
ady widely known In the coal min
. ing .wofld. A. specially has been made
Of the various kinds Of machinery
/ used An mining and the past year has
\ seen an enormous increase in the bus
itiass in this line. This company is
Scapahle Of thoroughly equlpplng any
mine. Including the tipple, aud some
OF THE most modern plants in the
5country have been fitted up by the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

n l.g3l, u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02
The airrno . Il BuileI1
s Iflvgstlll company

/ q ,I,,5 q 4 z 4 - 1I77 = NM
Ifes gro WIN ms peen RAsnopenal'
conn ' ~ y. ~ l.e' ''.. .'
Guiding menneEs ~ me eAseulls9 oe'
pafLs ~. IN a,sssag ~ 1al'e,
a;.g ~ II 3 b Z 1870
~:
Ipes eo9t nlEs1 las = MUMMY .st
enue 1l hIViil STOCK aupse' .'''
tons alone. Win silis st9se ~
sg gsI,,l 9. onsn 't ,ns -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

This city is by no means bad NOR.
ally and this is shown by the records
Of the courts. This entire section iS
free from any dangerous class Of Grim
inals and notwithstanding the fact
that all. classes and nations are rep
resented comparatively few crimes
are recorded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

local plant. The Helmick Foundry
Machine Company also manufactures
mining machinery, while other sue.
cessful workers in the iroh and steel
industry in this city are the Mountain.
city Stove G. Foundry Company, the
Fairmont Steel Company, the Fair.
mont Foundry Company, DonallY Mn.
chine Shops, and a few Others which
have been in operation for seye I'll
years.
&ANuFAeTuRE OF GLASS.
ffG manufacture Of glass III It's var.
lois forms plays. q leading part in the
manufacturing district Of Fairmont.
Tho Mn.oncah Glass ComEanF, mann;
faciErers OF sttml.lerR AMI similar ar.
ticlns, arc. tho lenders in this field and.
their two large factories along the Belt
Line employ about GOO mon Tho
FaiGmnnt Window Glass any
maEiaS a high grade wind ,i2ss;
Eihn Cr1b6rland Glass ConW man.
iuiartirors Of cut glass arttcios, dnd
EtheIfntla plagt OF the 1Tafrholt Rot
Etla Company nfe the other principal
factories in. this line, These plants
iGperatc steadily In season, and employ
/, q !argc'numtcr of,higll-nf eetl men.
TINE BRICK lN5GsTRY
| E:;crHmt fro clay, has made the
brick ipiustrE profitable. here and sew
cral largo lriclS factariess aTe,il onera
t;cp. The 1IutchiasonBarns Brisk
EC0npnnY. tho hammond. Fire Brick
tCo.Ipnny and the Gnlfax Brick Com
ncliY each haze a largo capacity ana
Itame Of tho paving brick made here is,
tFnrnl scattered oyerrtl,e surrounding
States.
OTHER MANUFACTURES.
ploa!ng mills and wood worHlnE Ca
ItlElishmeutq, wall plaster and cement
wurka, feed pana grain companies
)nr;p warks. n !arEn brewery, various
?igaT tact9rics ard many other indus
trias have prqycl rrcfltahle berc and
Ire na% 5n a. Golrslling condition.
.s'tGcethcr over 30l0 persons tlnl
--.' "Hcat y the factories a2d. tae
pay rolls aggregate q large amount. OF
money. Most of tho lafcr is Skilled
r7ti commands a high price. Excel
lent raiIroad facilities help local man:
-uractpres,. the b; & o. leading out In
fonr directions. This makes Fair
mont good Wholesale district and
some large companies are engaged In
the Wholesale business. AS railroad
branches are extended moro wholesale
and factory sites are provided and this
partof Fairmont is at present only<a
reminder of what must come in the
future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02
DOUBLE PtANT OF N0qoNGA ! sc S1
Tie City Has Many Beautiful Churches

The churches Of Tairmoat are pros
porous and each year contribute large
amounts to foreign and homo missions
and other religious causes, while all
OF them are provided with, or are ar.
ranging to erect, modern places 81
worship.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09

.tlenely rare for an officer to rise So
high in the army who might almost
be said To be without military train
ing Gen, Wood received medical
education and his first connection
with the army was in 1886 when he
vas appointed an assistant surgeon.
ln the Geronimo campaign of the
same year he went with the forces to
The front and afterward received a
medal Of honor for mis- services. His
opportunity came when war was de-
ciared with Spain. At the beginning
III the conflict the young surgeon, as
sisted by President Roosevelt who
had resigned his position as assistant
secretary Of the navy, organized the
tEmo,is regiment of rought riders.
Wabd WAS made colonel of the regi
mont. Roosevelt being lieutenant
Upon the surrender OF the
Spanish forces at Santiago In 1898,
Mood was appointed military COVER
nor or that city and after that his rise
was rapid In December. 1899. he be-
cae governor Of Cuba. and by the fall
al 1903 he had been advanced to the
rank III maior-general in the regular
army.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
HOW STANDARD
CHANGED GUISt
DISCLOSED FROM STATEMENTS
TAKEN FROM LEDGERs or OIL
COMBINE.
AFFECTED TO DISSOLVE
In 1892 BY Order of Ohio Courts But
Kellogg Shows It Is Still Directed
BY the Men Who
Founded II.

New York, Oct. S.-From state
ments culled from ledgers and books
found in the office OF the STANDARD OIL
company Frank kellogg, counsel for
the government, succeeded in placing
on today's record OF the federal pro-
ceilings against the oil combine pro-
.cesses and stages through which the
company passed and its changes from
the old Standard Gil Trust to the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
Ont Of mass of figures developed
from tho companys books and from
testimony given by Charles G. Fay, as
sistant auditor Of the Standard called
as a witness today the governments
counsel says he believes that he has
proved the federal allegation that the
Standard is an Illegal corporation, aud
that by devious devices ii has MAIN
tanned its entirety aud is under the
same ownership as when il was form.
ed. Mr.. Kellogg says he is of the
opinion that Notwithstanding the gov
eminent was unable to obtain the
transfer books and stock ledgers OF
the llquidating trustees, the evidence
addused today shows that the so
called oil trust only affected to dis
solve under the orders OF the Ohio
courts in 1892 and that its direction is
still held by those who had to do
with the formation of the Standard
Oil Trust.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
STRONG GERMAN
FLEET COMING
REPORTS THAT SHIPS WILL SAIL
INTO NEW YORK HARBoR
SOON ON A FRIENDLY MIS-
SION.

Washington, Oct. S.-For the past
two weeks a report has been going
about diplomatic and naval circles in
Washington to the effect that Ger,
many will send a fleet OF warships on
a friendly mission to the port of New
York during the absence of the At
Iantic battleship fleet on its cruise to
the Pacific.
Inquiry made in official quarters to-
day brought out either half-hearted
denials or eyasive answers. which in
dicatd that there is more than Cos
sip back OF the story that a German
feet viii visit the coast during the
next six months,
The talk about such a visit even
includes discussion of ships and com
manders. If the squadron comes il
viii be commanded by Admiral Prince
Henry of Prussia, who visited this
country a few years ago and created
a most favorable impression. He is
now in command of the high seas
feet, which embraces the flower OF
the Germany navy II is composed Of
two squadrons OF eight battleships
each. and with the exception of few
vessels is as formidable as the force
which Admiral Evans will take to the
Pacific.
Four of the vessels are of the Wit
telbach class. four OF the Kaiser class,
five of the Perusian class and three
Of the Deutschland class. The flag
shin of the feet Is the Perusian class
and three OF the Deutsch and as the
North Sea feet. and together with the
scouting squadron, comprised Of cruis-
ers. and a large torpedo boat fotilla,
has just concluded summer maneuvers
in the waters OF the North Sea. No
has been made to the
public of plans for winter maneuvers
for I33s .s9s
High authorities liz thc navy were
fatty asked today. If the substance
of the current rnmors embraced in tho
foregoing were true. The reply was
invariably the same:
"You make inquiry at the state
At the state department there was
an effort TO treat the matter lightly
but when the question was pressed for
a definite answer this statement was
made.
The state department denies moth
ing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
JUMPED FROM
MOVING TRAIN
MAN ESCAPES
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION AT
DRESDEN. TENN, ON CHARGE
OF HORSE STEALING.

Dresden. Tenn, Oct S-IIandcuffed
and Ell route from Dresden to Hick-
man KY. to stand trial for horse steal
ing, young man named Willow
brook, jumped from the train at State
Line. XIV. and made his escape He
was a queer looking fellow, who said
he came from Indiana. and gave the
name stated above. He came through
here several days ago and tried to dis
pose of a fine horse for $50. This
aroused suspicion and Saturday. when
he returned to the city. he was placed
under arrest and held to await the ar-
rival of the Kentucky sheriff, who
had sent out postals, giving descrip-
ton of the horse stolen and the man
who had taken him. Both fitted VIII
lowbrook and the nag he was riding
The lad said he had bought the horse
at Dukedom, but yesterday morning
a deputy sheriff named Johnson, and
a liyeryman named Davis, from Hick-
man. came here and identified both
animal and rider The horse was SEM
the country to Hickman. and
placed in irons and given
to the depty and liyeryman. They
had not gone far with him when he
jumped through an open window OF
the train and made his escape. 1t is /
that WillowbroOk is a mem
Der of an organized gang Of horse
thievs that has been operating
throughout this section for some time
past A reward of $50 has been Of !
'erd for his capture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
ROUTINE MEETING
BY CITY COUNCIL
ORDINANCE FOR SUPPL EMENT-
AIRY ASSESSMENT FOR BIG
SEWER READ AND REFERRED
TO REPAIR WEST TWENTY.
FIRST STREET.

: The second regular October meet
ing Of the city council was held last
night. There were present His Honor
Mayor Parsons. and Aldermen Koch
Ter, Magner. Burke, Ferguson,
Thomas. German, Bourgeois. Kelly.
Thistlewood. Neilis, Snyder. Davis
and Meehan.
The mayor urged that committees
meet promptly and dispose OF work
referred to them, also referred to
Calro's reception of the president in
q happy vein.
The ordinance providing for a sup
Elementary assessment for the Com
mercial avenue and Tenth street
sewers was read and referred to com
mittee on streets. II provides for an
assessment OF S2S.162S4 to make up
the difference between the estiamted
cost aud the contract price.
Claims and accounts were allowed.
City treasurer reported d,st~oving
warrants against general fund
amounting to sS.317.5G.
Bond Of ". ]. Walker. fireman. was
approved.
acquisitions by fire department cap
tains were allowed.
Building petitions were granted as
follows:
w. A. Plummer addition si2 Wal
nut
Alexander Wilson eight-room two
story residence to cost $500. lots IS.
10 and % in block 50. FIRST addition.
Mary Elizabeth Johnson. two-story
dwelling to cost $1,000, at 2701N3
Sycamore street.
J. c. Ghols0n for W. Z. Gholson es-
tste, twostory house on lot %. block
IS, first addition; Seventeenth street.
Cairo lee and Coal company. ware
house. lot 2. bloch u. first addition.
Halle II. Hatcher. cottage Of six
rooms at S24 West Twenty-second
street
A number Of building petitions
we're not acted upon because they
we're not regular.
Petition of property owners on Elm
street thar grade Of portion Of said
street between Thirty-sixth and Thir-
ty-seventh street be lowered IS inches
was referred to street committee.
Engineer was requisite 4 furnish
estimates OF cost Of improving West
street for the winter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
AMERICAN PACKERS
Close convention-Want Congress TO
Pass Laws Affording a Market
in Every Port.

Chicago. Oct. S.-The second an
ural convention of the American Meat
Packers association was brought to
n close today with the adoption OF
resolutions demanding that the next
congress Of the United States adopt
a reciprocity law that would afford
the American shippers a market IN
every port OF the world and AFFORD an
outlet for the surplus products. Chi
cago was selected as the place for
tne next meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
PEACE PILGRIMAGE
Through Latin America Planned BY
W. 7. Stead AZ The Hague
Start Next March.

The Haguc. Oct S.-W- T. Steal is
organizing a peace pilgrimage through
Latin America Starting from EGG
land next March the pilgrims will go
first 70 New York, thence by train to
Mexico. thence on 10 ali the countries
Of Latin America. spreading the gcs-
pei OF peace and explaining the work
of the present conference.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
HUNDRED DOLLARS
FOUND IN COAL GAR

Waco. Tex, Oct. While unload
ing car Of coal Webb Bros. Of
townsville made rich find.
The coal was being taken from the
car when a grimy sack rolled ont with
a jingle very much like the music OF
money So 1t proved.
The bag was found to contain 100
silver dollars.
There is no way Of a~" "ntng for
the presence q the money IN the car
and T. may never be known how it
came there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
September Circulation.

The above is a correct statement OF
the number Of complete and perfect
copies Of The Cairo Bulletin printed
for the year 1906 and for the month
OF September. 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day of October. 1907.
LEO KLEB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09

Plank crossing was ordered at Park
avenue and TwenJy-fourth streets.
Ordinance amending section OF
ordinance 81 relating TO city grades
was read and referred to ordinance
and street committees.
Ordinance providing for walks on
Fourteenth aud Sixteenth streets
were read and referred.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County. Illinois
Population 16,f47.

Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS F.. MAHONEY
City Attorney, Il. M. MOORE.
Comptroller. ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief OF Police. NJ. s. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population z2,4S7
County Clerk, JESSE E. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LIE B. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK r. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEXANDRA
Coroner DIR. JAMES McMANUs.
County superintendent of SchooIA
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED II
JELLlS.
Board of County Commissioners
T. j. JENNEII4E, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN ]. CAUSE