davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-04
FORMER priest
NOW Married
acED UNDER INTERDICT E.
CHURCH QUIETLY MARRIL,5,
AND IS now DEALING IN
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE.

CHICAGO, April 4.-The Record
Herald says that jeremiah Crowley,
q former Roman Catholic priest,
whose criticism of the affairs of the
churches of the Chicago diocese
brought him under the ban of an &C.
clesiastical interdict, is now a mar
ried man and engaged in the real
estate business at Ellensburg, Wash
He is alleged to have married Miss
blanche Mcleod, his former stenog-
ranher. The first announcement OF
the marriage was made in the True
Voice, a Roman Catholic periodical
published at Omaha, the paper re-
ceiving the Information from Rev
]. c. Mccarthy, priest of the parish
of SCHUYLER, Neb., of which Mrs
Crowley was a communicate.
Is Located at Paterson.
ELIENSBURG, Wash, April A.
The Rev. jeremiah Crowley is en-
gaged in the real estate business a.
Paterson, Wash, in Denton county
He is a frequent visitor at Ellens
burg. Wash. Nothing is known her.
of his alleged marriage.
Brother Confirms Marriage.
SCHUYLER, Neb., April 4.-D. D
Mcleod, postmaster at Schuyler, to
day confirmed the report of tn
marriage of his sister, Blanch Nc
Leon, to jeremiah Crowley, the for
mer priest. They were married tw
weeks ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-04
Cambridge Wins Varsity Race.

PUTNEY, April 4.-For the third
year in succession Cambridge won
the varsity race, defeating Oxford Dy
two and a half lengths, leading from
the start.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-04
J. Pierpont Visits Pope.

ROME, April Al. Pierpont Nor
gan and daughter. Mrs. Herbert l..
Satterlee, were received in private
audience by Queen Helena. after
which they visited the pope.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
BRUSHES ON SPEEDWAY
Upper Stretch an Fine Condition
CrO1cd Witnesses Good Snort.

All roads led to the Speedway yesterday IN spfte
of the heavy rain of the previous day there was NOT
a muddy spot on the upper stretch and long before
the hour set for the brushing the drive was
crowded.
Among those who drove were James Murnhv with
Don Derby; Ackley c. Schuyler behind his bav
PAIR Hattie E. and Ida E.: Joseph Gibbons driving
Claro; W. j. Lawson. with the old Speedway favor
1te j. b; L. Sanuels behind Sheldon's Lady. and
A H. Cosden. driving his thfee-year-old Donate
The sport opened with brush between WiIl,s,,
Scotts Kitty Wilkes and Christopher Hackett's
bay mare Sally A. Sally was clearly no match for
Mr. Scott's steady old favorite. and Mr. Hackett
accepted second honors with good grace The mare
quite redeemed herself later the day by winning
from Hugh Rileys Lucy. Lucy has considersb BILE
speed, but il proved sufficient to take the meas
of Sally A.
William Clark drove his bay geding Ready Boy
to victory in several stirring brushes Among ths
fast ones to concede defeat were J. Wegman's Tar
Tartar and DR.. Joseph Seman's POGO EstreIIa Af-
ter having her colors lowered twice by Ready Bow
POGO Estrella won decided victory over @ L.
Buckman's Phyllora. Benjamin Cohen, behind his
crack gelding Redbird. took shy at L NJ Thonp-
sons Fancy Prince, but able 10 do no more
tkan force the Prince to pace a roustng half mile
Redoird was more fortunate in mis- next venture
for he met and defeated William scott's Kitty
Wilkes
The sport at its height when Mr. Murpbx,
sent Don Derby to the stable and brought out Free
Advice. j. Ryan hand with his bay pacinp
seidng Cuban and series Of brushes was ar
ranged between the two owners The two horses
came down the stretch neck and neck till near the
first quarter. when Free Advice began TO lag he
hind. and when the finishing post was reached
Cuban was two lengths ahead on A Jog In the sec
ond trial of speed Free Advice seemed to lose eour
age and allowed Cuban to win as he pleased
The Paudets' Lizzie and Niger furnished soma
good sport with series of friendly brushes in
winch Niger was victorious. Mr.. Huber drove
Lizzie 10 victory In the first tilt. but the Speedway
Is ne" ground TO the little and she allowed
herself 70 be beaten in the next two heats T
Manning entered Leo S. in only one brush but this
proved to be win for the gelding He met AMI
defeated l. NJ Thompson's Fancy Prince Elmer
stevens drove the bay gelding Norre to victory in
the only three cornered brush of the morning He
had to complete the field Hugh Riley's Iucv and
Kitty Wilkes driven by William Scott The three
horses finished in the order named with on1v +.
Snort length between Norrie and Lucy
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
M4CKAY FIRST IN RACE.
Stirring Finish in Tsoo- mile Amateur
BicucIe Race.

pavis Mackays sensational victory in the two
the cvcla races yesterday at the Nailsbarg track,
in Newark Marcus L. Hurley and George NJ.
Hendee two Americans who have world s
cycling championships, among the seven
thousand spectators. George G. Cameron. of the
American Athletic Association team captured
the haif-nile open amateur race. but was disquali
fed because he had gone through the pole and
smiled NJ Vandeu Dries as he was passing him to
assume the lead. Little Wiley, the day rider,
made shit as a pace follower and gave the vet
eran pace follower. Jimmy Moran. quite an argu-
roent ir one Of the mile trial heats of the five
mile Invitation contests, in which regular road
motorcycles were used to pace the contestants.
One third mile rovce-Ton by Clarence Carmen, 18th
Regiment Brooklyn. Courtney Pier Springfield J..
second Price, Yale Cycle Club third Time o42et
Hsif-rnile open (amsteurl-Won by James Zanes,
Nepark Turn Teren Wheelmen; Oscar Goerke. National
Athletic Club. second; Fred Hill. Boston third Time.
1.o5ss.
Kramer East Orange scratchD Foeler Brooklyn d5
yardsl BedeI Iynbrook tscratch). third
Oliver NJ. Dorlon. Brooklyn as yards fourth Time.
One mile consolation tprofessionaD-won by Walter
Rardsett Buffalo. Floyd Krebs Newark. second e E.
Root Boston, third Time. a,o9>s.
Two-mle handicap tamateurg-Von by David Maekay
Newark go yards, Adam Beyerman. New York 1T5
Wheelmen nao vsrds third Time 4:i5
Flve-rnlle invitation professional paced by Indian
moorcyclesp-won by John Bedell Lynbrook. paced by
Charles Turville; p. r Logan. Boston. paced by r.
paced by J. De Roster, Frank L. Kramer East
Orange. paced by John King. also
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
BACON WINS HURDLES
Loses q Chance for Worlds Record
bu Knocking Dozen Three.

uora tb., ta, thousand enthusiasts attended the
annual games OF the New York Poston1ce ~,
held at Celtic Park yesterday. and tney "eie 80
rewarded as the contests were interesting anu u.o
enishes close Charles Bacon. OF the lrfsh-t-i'cI
lean Athletic Club won the 40 yaros hish M .
race in one minute fiat from neia oi -
The old record is 1 minute 8 2-5 SECONDS p
time made bv Bacon will not stand, as ne ' khoc
do,n three hurdles J. j. EIer and J. McLoud'
botb of the Irish American Athietlc CiuD' o
started but they did not finish ..-
= Curtis unattached made an actual mop sto@
and Jump of 49 feet inches Asny " Sa.
,,r6sy for the OLYMPIC games, were ehteleu' O. @ :
All seemed to he in the pink ct conoiiion
meet WIS marred owing to the onlclais u0e
able "a keep the field clear Inc iii>n- -,
club won the point trophy The sufii''aii7s
,,,S-s6,rs dash tclosed handicap mai hea'e &
Won ~ : Hvnes Brooklyn Postofies e. Dor
Bid Brlae ,i Ts 0sd.E P0diqfiss iqsion era,c Tine Oh b,
One dash ha1desR 1al l RTaris r.
seade Pastinae Athletic club yardsl second; s,rd ;ne
DorIand. Pastime Athletic Club GA ysfus'' ''''N
sssE aessss aacs cub
Essr EaTs Mohaw Nsn xoFs 1thse Club "a Time
registry department team eogggssd ssso1 Sf
AZ Yards, eeam coRposef OF Postoce "a division IS
yaSds3 ean composed owens. Juster. Forsbers and
Hanniganl third Time s l:al n,+ hrrs1. fseratch)-
Won 81 sas66 asa
Four-hundred -fory-yard dash Cnovce. final heat
Won by F. Danielson. IrishAmertcan Athletic Cluo; X
Athletic Club. second; J. Nass Ne"
York Athletic Club. third. Time 053s x.
Four-hundred- -and-foryysrd Chandicap. final hea)
Won by Harris 2d district Gs yards: E. H.
Van Eng Sd division. General Postoffce tscratchl
second ardner registry department. us yards' third
relay andcagW9a Sayis. A,slstlo
aS tee @ vsfd Hdlon s 40 1a
composed Of McAulife. Smith. MeyIer and Ed
wards. second St Ignatus Boys Club. team composed
Seney. Ball. Walsh and Bell. third. Time. 1854
hundred yard dash (handicap, final heat)-Won
by S c Ridge. 1rish-Amercan Athletic Club q yardsJ
a J. Edwards. New York Athletic Club 16 YARDS.
ond; W, J. keRtng Irish-American Athletic Club IS
yards third Time O:321s
One mile run thandicapl-Won by F. N Riley, Irish
American Athletic Club scratch. second: Frederick
Iooz Mohawk Athletic Club 900 yards). third Time
4:247s-
Running hop. step and jump thsndcap)-von by P J.
Surtn 1nattacnsd IS feet actual Jump Of 43 # 81. in
r j. q l1eary, Mohawk Athletic Club n
ond, with 4S II. 5z in; T. HaIlegan New West Sds
Athletic Club "A feet, third. jump AZ IL in
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
THOUSANDS SEE Rlcl
MERCURY CREW BFArr,.
Race Held to Rorc Off Dead r..
in Saturdays Regatta

II was estimated that rnors thar
persons turned out yesterday to "a. -. '7ss
tween the crews OF the Ravenswood e... s scs
the New York Athletic Club on m. uos n.
These two crews rowed dad hsa. er .s sve
regatta held on the river on SATURDAY. snaas
was held to settle supremacy betw..- S 'aa
u.s won by the Ravensvood crew - @ 4
length in one OF the prettlsst fnIsh.. "a. sa
river in many long day. even aecors,,. ..
Judges. who have seen many races On -. y
course. Although beaten. the Merc,,r, sHas
were cheered almost as much "a tn. r,.,s-. ~
for their game effort 1t was a psrsse, : -
racing and the water was alrnost a, - q,
glass
or to a good start. after tocksvt,,
several minutes. both crews caught ~. -
the same time Then they began to var, - u
tfons First the Mercury Foot men -ouf. ,'.sf Sf-
half a length; then the Rav.nswooA
catch up with their opponents But nAy.. va
the race was either crew abl. "a VA. 1i
avay from the other than that distane,
mil. the strong pace which they had %. " -
time told on the New York Athlstic cTrYs - ma
the Ravenswood men managed % take .s.t...S Sa
keeps. and they won by a scans Isnzs, !.
water.
The victory Of the Pavensveod bows s.,..
eood race on Saturday. .ntirslv n,.~...-
Long before the race started the BOYS s.- r.
New York Athletic Club were favorit., A. - s.' %
This was probably due 70 the good rscs fs.v -
Iours. New York Athletic Club. c. , p.
bow and c. Quinn. stroke: Ravsnsvood so,, 80
George Karwan. bow. and John Fortune. s.-as.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
LAWN TENNIS AT HAMILTON

Lawn tennis matches in the class handicap sin
giles and the round robin doubles began Yesterday
on the courts of the Hamilton Grange Club Forty
contestants are classed from "A at minus half 10
10 at plus hair 30 AS starters. J. A. yaIles Glass
g. plus ID. defeated NJ. Sayer. Glass F. minus half
10. Sc. Is, 6-1 Then Ernest Miller Glass II
plus half 10 defeated ]. III. Abhihl Class j. plus
half so. Ct. 4-6. 10
The object Of the doubles is determine the hest
pair IN the organization. so that that pair NAV
represent the club i'm team and Metropolitan Iessus
championship matches. l.. Mens Burt and T,Uo
NJ Steinacher were paired against Arthur NJ Iovi-
bond ard Walter Merrill Hall defeating the lattA-
in two straight sets rs. 6-S
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
TO RACE TO POUGHKEEPsIE

The New York TO Poughkeepsie motor boat race.
which is to be started July 4. is regarded a
popular contest among the motor boat owners
whose boats enrolled in the Yacht Racing Asso-
citation of New York Bay. Aside from the good
prizes offered. inducement will be the pleasant
run up the river with the prospect of good time
which the Poughkeepsie yachtsmen will surely
give the visitors that If a boat is not
lucky enough to win prize the committee believes
il will be time we'll spent IL is expected that
about fifty motor boats of all classes will take
part in the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01

"Rube' Waddel who in of his eccentric
moods quit the St Louis team. got back in the
game yesterday. In the seventh inning of the
struggle with Cleveland he slightly injured by
running into another player, and had to retire from
the game.
The Giants will begin series with the Doves
Boston to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01

wound up her season. that was none TOO sue
cessful, by a victory over Pennsylvania. thanks
largely to the clever pitching OF Lee, who is a
coming star. AS near can figure the stand
ing now appears TO be: Princeton, Yale Penn
srIvania, Annapolis, Holy Cross Amherst Ner-
mont. Cornell williams Dartmouth, Wesleyan.
Brown. Columbia. Harvard and West Point
The standing in games won and lost follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01

In double header between Chicago and Detroit
yesterday the teams split even. The loss of one of
the games caused Detroit, which tied with the
Yankees for first place in the championship race, to
drop back few points.
The Yankees will begin Il series with Boston at
American League Park to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
CHICAGO WINS AND LOSES,

AT Chicago Cfrst gamer r. H e
Chicago ............... x-6 s
Pittshure. ..........,.... q o 0-3 .
Batteries-Chicago. Pfeister. Moran and Klinz;
Pittspurg. willis, Young and Phelps.
Second game: r. II e
PittsbCrg. l 5-ls
Chicago -.......,....... O o . O e--S 9
MISUNDERSTANDING, Mccarthy, Camnitz and Glib
son; Chicago: Frazer, Reulhaeh and King Umpires
KLEIN and Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
CHICAGO AND TIGERS BREAK EVEN.

At Chicago (frst game): r. H E.
hicago................. x-1 o
Detroit ................. o 90 2
Batteries-Chicago Walsh and Sullivan; Detroit
Willetts and Schmidt.
Second game: r. H z.
Detroit. ! O 0 0 l 0 % Ii 4
Chicago. .......... 0 0 0 0-l IL /
Batteries-Detroit. Suggs and Payne; Chicago
White and Sullivan. Umpfre-Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
MEADOW BROOK WINS AT POLO.
Defeats Rockaway Hunt Club in Final Match
Game for Great Neck Challenge Cup.

Great Neck, Long Island, May 81 fspeciaD.-The
first team OF the Meadow Brook club defeated the
Rockaway Hunt Club In the final match for the
second Great Neck Challenge Cup to-day by A
of 1867 goals to sI2 on tho estate of w r.
Grace. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WaddeU Gets Back In Game and Is
Slightly Hurt.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
PittsburR at Chicago.
St. Louis at att
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Loses to Chicago and No
Longer Ties scith Yankees.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Boston New York.
Washington Mt Philadelphia
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at St INuA.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
CINCINNATI, 5; ST. LOUIS. 4.

At Cincinnati Il. II. K.
ST Louis 80. o o "a
Batteries-Cinclnnsti, Ewing Campbell and Sohiei:
s.. louis, Raymond and Ludwig Umpire Enasue.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAM ES TODAY.

Newark mt Jersey City
Providence at Baltimore,
Toronto Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey City, 4; Newark. 2.
Baltimore. 8: Providence g.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
MEADOW BROOK

Meadow Brook-Earned goals. H. y goal lost for
foul total. lOia goals Rochaway-Earnsd goals By
allowed handicap. lost, Y goals penalties for
fouls total, 81. goals. Referee. A. Burden.
Scorers II. tiseT.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
sTLouIs. a. CLEVELAND .

At ST. Louis: r. H E
St. Louis .........-..... 0 o o 0 0 2-3 2
Cleveland. nc.............. o I 0 % 3
Batteries-St. Louis. Weddell. Dineen and Spencer
Cleveland. Berger and Bemis. Umpres-Evans and
Hurst
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Baseball to-day. American League Pnrk--N.~ York
American Boston. Game called r. II.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

Chicago. q; Pittsburg. 3 first xame).
Pittsburg. Is; Chicago. tsecond camel
Cincinnati 4. ous
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TODAY

The entries of the opening day at Gravesend to-
6av other than for the Brooklyn Handicap. follow
FIRST RAcE-Hsndicap. ages; ST. 900 added
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago. l.; Detroit. o first game).
Detroit. 2; Chicago. isecond game.
VnuiS &. and
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
Entries for the Brooklyn flandicop'

ycarolds and up"ard'
mile a
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-03
POWDERED TEA.


As Good As, IL NOT Better Than, the
Whole Leaf.
History tells us that when cof-
fee was first brought to the cities OF
western Europe the first makers of
II were Turks. They roasted and
ground the berries and served the
liquor as 1t Is served to this day, grits
and all. We still drink coffee as we
drank II then. with this difference.
that we mostly omit the grits and
drink an Infusion instead of de-
coction. 1t was not SO with tea
NO Chfnaman was imported with the
first pound of tea to teach us how
to make and drink 1t. The conse-
quence has been that we have never
drunk tea In the Chinese way--that
Is, as simple infusion.
At first, there seems to have been
great doubt as to how to deal with
the new herb. 1t Ia even said that II
was sometimes boiled, with salt and
hutters and served up as sort of
spinach. The old phrase, "a dish OF
fea,f seems to bear out this legend
Finally IL came TO be settled that, the
most wholesome and pleasant way to
treat the tea leaf was to make It into
kind OF sweet soup, with sugar and
milk or cream. l have personal
knowledge OF no country in Europe
but one where tea Is used as IN
China-Portugal. which got its
knowledge OF tea making from a
province OF China, with which, at
that time. no other nation Of Europe
was In contact.
II was while travelling on horse
back with guide In the wilder
parts of Portugal. away from the
shops and inns. where we had per-
force to make experiments In the
most economical use OF the ounces
Of tea and coffee that we could af-
'ord TO carry with us. that we hi
upon discovery. Having no milk
We drank our tea, as most Poftu- |
Zuese drink theirs. as q simple infu-
lion, steaming hot. and sweetened |
With sugar.
I remembered to have read. 1 be-
ieVe 10 The travels of the Abbe Hue.
hat when the Chinese desire to be
hrifty IN the use of the Amer and /
more expensive teas they grind the
eat to powder and use less for the
We found that tea could
e ground IN coffee mill as easily
. coffee; that tea made with the
'owder IS az good as or better than
then made with the whole leaf. ana
hat the power, IS 70 naturally
Fould. goes further than the tea
saf. London Tines. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-03
Stocks = Bonds = Cereals
SMALL BUSINESS
In Stocks Yesterday Was Completed
During First Hour--Copper Re.
sumption Strong Factor.

New York March. 2.--The slender
aggregate of business in stocks TO-DAY
was mostly completed during the frs,
hours session Of the stock exchange
When the announcement was madr
that the dividend of American Smet
ing had been cut from an 8 to a 4
Per cent basis that stock rallied from
us early depression to a level over
saturdays prices, tending to show the
agility Of practiced traders in antic.
| ipating the event Resumption Of
operations in Montana mining camps
was factor OF positive strength. The
! response of stocks Immediately affect
ed was however moderate. This was
partly due to the modifying effect
en- sentiment OF famine prices of cop
per again today both here and in Lon.
don
Resumption Of operations in the
Butte region was avowedly based on
the expectation of future renewal of
demand for the metal, rather than on
the actual absorptive power of thol
present demand. Railroad earnings
reported showed heavy inroads result |
ing from depression.
Gross decreases of the PENNSYLVANIA /
lines directly operated Of over $4,000. I
600 for January, was held down to a
decrease of $666,S09 net. Even the
Southern Railway system, considered
to be at disadvantage in its oppor.
tunity for retrenchment, sows da-
crease for January Of only $230,534
where the decline in gross earnings
'un to GG9,024 This tendency was
'egarded as a favorable augury for
'ecurity holders.
Reports of drastic measures of cur. /,
ailment Of expenses on the Gould .
ystem, however, did not prevent EVIL
lence Of weakness in some Of that
'roup. The report that railroads gen.
rally had agreed with the Interstate :
Commerce Commission to conform i
Without further delay to the require |
nents of the nine hour law for tele. \
raphers, was received with interest {
the same connection The time c
honey market here showed an easier
sndency and showed that money had
eclined
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-03
Worlds Population,

In a little more than 100 years, &C.
cording to government figures, the
population of the world has grown
from 640.00o.000 to 1000, 900, 600, an
increase Of $50 per cent At the end
of so many hundreds of centuries, in
other words. there we're in the world
In 1900 only 640.OOe,O 600 of persons. and
in lo6 years, from 1900 to 1906, to this
number has been added 9GO, 600, O00.-
j. stDn Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-03
NERVOUS ALL DAY.
Was Wheat--Support Developed Late
But New Reaction Followed
Other Grains Affected.

Chicago, March 2.-WHEAT. -Ner.
vcus all day, range about 2 cents on
all deliveries Notwithstanding the
sharp advance at principal European
grain centers the opening here was
weak The first en- minutes prices
declined nearly cent on general sell
| ing which appeared to be mostly for
account of longs Good support, how.
ever developed ana q quick recovery
loliowed, prices advancing 2 cents.
The rpturn brought out liberal offer.
lngs from several leading commission
houses and another reaction followed.
News OF the day was generally bun.
lsh. Primary receipts were again
small, the visible supply decreased I
$4,000 bushels, while local stocks
showed considerable decrease for the
week. The close was weak May
down liz as, No. 2 red 9S7s 110lA.
No. 2 red 97% ml01 No. hard 99M
0l05A May opened 99A; highest
99A lowest 971a05s; closing 97sS I
Of July 93asM1a.
lOfsN---I'lsplayed considerable firm
ness. Trade, however was rather
light. Firm cables and small local re-
ceipts had Strengthening effect earlyl
IN the session, but the estimate OIL /
receipts omorrow offset /
-hese influences later The close was i
I'm, May up 1s; No. 57Gp58: No. 8
White 5GM57s; No. yellow 5s1sn /
az. May opened Gtmts; highest !
rs; lowest Co.'s c.osing 61A. July !
'9&4. i
OATS Trade was very quiet and j
ne market steady. Small farm re-.
eryes had a Strengthening influence
ut were Offset by developments in i
Fheat. May closed A0as lower No. !,
white 51M52. May opened 53mh; !
ighest 53@1s; lowest 52A closing :
20. July old 44A. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-03
The British Breed.

British-bred animals. whether they
be horses. cattle. sheep. or even pigs,
are superior TO all others in quality
and stamina. There is some strange
and admirable power in our soil and
climate which puts a stronger fiber
and a more enduring stamp Of excel.
lence into the live stock bred in our
Islands than are found in the same
breed or SPECIES in any other part Of
he world.-London Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-03
NEW YORK GRAIN

New York, March 2.--WHEAT-Re.
ceipts $4,000; exports 10000 Spot
easy; No. 2 red 102ta elevator and 10S
u fob. ailoat Options closed 1MM
TX net lower May 1883.
CORN-Receipts $4,000; exports
10000. Spot firm: No. 20 elevator
and 62h fob. ahoat; No. 2 white GS;
No, yellow G3 fob. aaoat Options
closed net unchanged. May 20M.
OATS-Reeeipts 10000 exports l..
600. Spot barely steady; mixed 57Ih;
white 5SqGlk; clipped white Goa
55.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-03
COMMUNICATION Of ManhoIes.
Youthful Smoker.

Henry Tweie. three and half years
old. Of Greenock, near McKeesport. is
probably the most youthful smoker in
Allegheny county and probably in
Pennsylvania. The boy has been using
tobacco for more than year. His
father is miner. The boy cries unless
given pipe or stogie once or twice
a day, and nothing else viii pacify
him. MIX and medicine are spurned,
and he falls asleep soon after smoking.