davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15
BRYAN THE FREE:TRADER
Stands To-day as He Did When in
Congress for Free Trade.
He Pronounced the Wilson-Gorman
Free Trade Bill Just and
Honorable.

In the record Of Mr.. Bryan's public
career he is officially identified with
just one important measure Of federal
legislation, and that the Wilson-G orman
tariff act Of 1894. AS a member Of the
House Committee on Ways and Means
during President Cleveland's second ad-
ministration Mr.. Bryan assisted In pre-
pairing that measure, and in its COM
pleted form 1t bore his unqualified APP
proval. His advocacy of the bill drew
sharp and clear the dividing line be-
tween the Democracy Of Organism and
the Democracy Of Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. Bryan pronounced the measure just
and honorable. President Cleveland de-
nounced 1t as "the creature Of perfidy
and %dishonor," refused to sign 1t, and it
became a law without his approval.
The distinction thus drawn between the
Bryan Democracy and the Cleveland
Democracy continues to this day.
Free Trade Disastrous.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Bryan is posing
this year as the special friend and
champion Of the farmers, it is worth
while to point out how their interests
were affected by the only important law
he ever helped to create. The Wilson
German act repealed the duty on wool.
On January /, 1898, two months after
President Cleveland's second election,
the sheep in the United States, accord
ing TO official statistics, numbered Az
273,553 and were valued at 1925 09,2 54.
At the close of Mr.. Cleyeland's term,
thanks to the baleful influence Of the
free trade act which Mr.. Bryan had
helped to force upon the statute book.
the number of sheep in the country had
fallen to 36,S1S,643, having a value of
S60,020,94 ~ In other words, the sheep
herds had suffered a loss of more than
100000, or nearly % per cent and
the wool clip Of the United States had
declined In value about $4,000. 900, or
nearly 80 per cent, all through the OPP
Grafton of a law which found one of
Its most ardent supporters in the per.
son of "the farmers friend" william
j. Bryan.
In 1893, under the fostering care Of
tariff protection, the wool OF the coun-
try amounted to 303. OOO.OOO pounds /:
In 1895, under the blighting effect of
free trade. 1t fell to 200, 700, 900 pounds.
In 1891, with the tariff restored. it
rose to 800, 900, 900 pounds and to 3l6..
100000 pounds in 1902. During the
four years of President Cleveland's sec
ond term the measure which he de-
nounced as 'the creature Of perfdy and
~dishonor," but which Mr.. Bryan never
theless enthusiastically endorsed. sad
died the American wool growers with
losses conservatively estimated at $780,
100000.
But the wool growers were not the
only victims Of the wilson-Gorman
Bryan per1dy. Every branch Of Ameri-
can industry suffered. II lowered the
duties on imports of manufactures and
thereby forced the closing Of important
native industries and drove their en-
ployes into ldleness. Wages in every
branch Of Industrial activity declined.
the demand for every variety Of farm
products fell on. and the workingmen
Of the country were subjected to uni
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

To the Editor of The World:
Because of the present condition Of
our government we must have a nan
with the ability of Mr.. Taft to keep
the wheels of progress turning. so that
more respect shall be shown on the
part of Europe.
Our government has been progress
ing ever since Its birth. The Monroe
Doctrine will be In great danger. In
stead Of Japan being our friendly
neighbor II will become our foe. There
fore all parties should unite In electinf
Mr.. Taft By . big majority, and with
the big Stick" he should carry out
President Roosevelt's policies.
LOUIS SHAPIRO.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15
Big Western Bank Deposits.

The deposits in the State banks Of
Kansas on Sept. !, the date Of the last
call, were greater than ever before In
the history Of the State-a total Of
over eighty-three million dollars, and
this within ten months after the panic.
During the eighty days between the
last and next to last calls the deposits
increased at the rate Of 100000 a
day. The net increase for this period
was eight million dollars. The ma
tional banks will probably show an
equal gain for the same period.-To-
peka Capital.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

Judge Taft's II do not care for the
Presidency II 1t has to come by COM
promise with Senator Foraker or any
body else In q matter Of principle" il
one Of those Quotable sentences that
viii stick In memory and In politics and
- recalled in campaigns many years
hence - one Of the virile utterances OF
American history.-ropeka Capital.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15
IN. Public welfare.
(From Governor Hughes Speech
South Bend, INDY

IF Bryan had been elected In 1896
the disasters that would have followed
would have prevented him from ever
being a candidate again.
I'VE are devoted to a lire Of progress
straightforward, honorable administers
ton above every selfish advantage
against every attempt to exploit the
people for private interest. We are de
voted to the public welfare in establish
ing the stability Of honest enterprise
We serve the Republican party because
we believe that through 1t these things
IAN be accomplished. In the heat and
turmoil Of political campaign II IL I'm,
portant tina, we should preserve a true
and . proper ems Of proportion"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15
Bryan for Free Trade.

William Jennings Bryan stands to-
day as he stood in 1894, for free trade
and all that it means to American la
Dor and American enterprise. He can
not get away from the record, and
there are no indications that he wants
to get away from it. He is committed
to free trade as distinctly as he is to
free silver, and his own words show
that he will fasten those twin deviltries
upon the country If he gets the chance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

versal hardship and distress. The OPP
GRAFTON Of Mr.. Bryan's pet measur
robbed the farmers, brought hunger and
misery to the ~wage-earner and bank
rupted the treasury. 1t was indeed, as
Mr.. Cleveland said. "a creature Of per-
fidy and dishonor."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15
TAFT'S PLEDGE.
Mr.. Taft at st. Paul :

IF I am elected, as I expect
to be, | have the greatest pleas
ure in pledging. in the presence
Of this grand audience, all the
energies and all the abilities Of
which I am capable to continue
the Roosevelt policies, to make
business honest and to keep every
man within the law, be he humble
or rich"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

Mr.. Taft should hold to his original
resolution not to answer every state
ment made by Bryan. Give Mr.. Bryan
time enough and he Will deny them all
himself.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

Haskell In himself amounts to moth.
Ing, but ne IL valuable al showing with
what kin Of men Mr.. Bryan is willing
to surround himself.-Nsw York Globe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

From the Baltimore American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
SLAVES IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The Old House in Which They Were
Sold in Town of Hanover.

A relic of slavery DAYS in New Eng
land in the middle Of The eighteenth
century. the old Tilden house on Win
ter street, West Hanover. The only
house In that town where saves were
kept for market, Is now icing demol-
ished.
The honse is one of the BEST known
landmarks in Plymouth county ana
has stood for nearly POO years II
was USED as tavern in it's early days
aud later for residence OF recent
years II las been abandoned TO the
elements and has rapidly fallen into
decay
No one knows the exact date Of the
building Of the mouse. but historians
agree that II was iung before the in
corporation of the town of Hanover in
1921.
Tie Hon. Jededlah Dwelley Of North
Hanover, VINO has spent much time In
gathering facts enncefuing the early
history of Tie town. s9Ys White
there was more Or less buying ana
selling of clayes las in the middle OF
the eighteenth century nearly all the
wealthy families owned une>or moreli
this probably was the only place
where the traffic was carried on f6i
revenue | have seen two bills OF
slaves sold from this house One was
from job Tilden to a Mr. Bailey OF
Seitdate, negro child named Nor
row. Q years OF age. of good bodily
health and KIND disposition"
One of MIR Tildeu's slaves named
Cuffee served as soldier IN the Reso-
lutionary war and according to an old
payroll he was stationed at Hull,
March !. l777. He'was with Col. Bail
ey anu died al Valley Forge He was
known as Cuffee Tilden and was SO
Inscribed on he printed rolls
The books of the First Congrega
tioual Chnfrch Of Hanover record The
marriage by the Rev Benjamin Bass
on February s, 1851, of Jack and BIZ
lah servants owned BY Job 1ilden,
and also the death Of negro boy
owned hy Job Tilden. February u,
1850.
There are many other brief records
of slaves kept in different families in
Hanover
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26

THOMAS Z. Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
OF CORN Husks AND CARPET.
Two Grinding Wheels Used for Polish.
ina the Teeth of the Combs.

There are many kinds Of griBdin
wheels. but perhaps as curious as an
in the eornhusk wheel which is use
for grinding combs.
The teeth OF some sorts OF combs
after they have been cut, still Nee
to be rounded on the edges an'
smoothed and finished all around
which could not be done on solid
Hat faced wheel. For this there i
required IA wheel of some material tina
Will work around the edges of Tn,
teeth and also ia between them Tn,
eornhusk wheel serves this purpos'
we'll
For the making of such a wllee
dried corn husks are used They ar,
laid together aud tied in little bun
dies of dozen or 50. the butts all al
one end and the points al the other.
The cornhusk grinding wheel is q
inches in diameter, made up OF such
little bundles OF cornhusks placed
with their butts against and secured
TO the spindle on which the wheel IL
To turn. the husks radiating from II
all around. When sufficient number
OF bundles of husks to form the wheel
have thus been placed against the
spindle the wheel IL compressed. tC
make ii not solid but compact, anc
give II the width of face required
The wheel built up in this way OF
corn husits Is mounted. and run by
power. The workman, using water
and powdered pumice stone in the
grinding. stands with a tray of combs
to be ground on table al hand. aud
one after another holds the combs
against the wheel The life of a corn
husk grinding wheel is only -four or
Ave days.
Another interesting wheel TO be
seen in the shop where they finisn
combs is a polishing wheel of carpet,
covered with muslin This wheel has
smooth. and when IN use nat, rim,
which, however will yield anywhere
under pressure, aud SO when comb
Is held against it this wheel adapts
Itself readily TO all tile combs round
ed or moulded surfaces. ana mus can
be male to polish II perfectly every
where
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
Stocks y Bonds y Cereals
GRAINS FELL OFF
Wheat Became Weak After SIiuht
Flrmness at Opening-Other
Grains Followed Suit.

Chicago, June 25.-WHEAT.- Wea5
all day with the exception OF moderate
| firmness at the start due TO the al
vance at Liverpool. The feature was
the heavy selling of July by several
prominen commission houses and 6
leading long Ideal weather eondi
tons We're chiefly responsible for the
selling pressure, although the ex
tremely slack demand for cash wheat
by millerS and exporters also inspired
considerable selling. Fresh reports OF
black rust in Nebraska caused some
buying at the start The Kansas crop
report estimated the condition of the
new crop in that state to be u, which
lis loss of points from June 10. The
close was weak July down 9s@a: No.
2 red 90d9l; No. 3 red SSaS9 No. 2
hard s0@92; No. , hard SS090; July
opeend S53s 6S5Ts; highest S6B a
S64 lowest S51k closing S54 MS53s
September 5365G
CORN-Weak on scattered realizing
sales caused by favorable weather for
the new crop and the break in wheat
Trading was quiet in the carrier part of
the session. The close was weak
July down z No 6914 M7O; No. .
80; No. yellow 7107lA; July opened
G8la @6S5s; highest 6S94 lowest GS;
closing 6S4 September GS7s 0G9
OATS Weakness in wheat and corn
Offset the unfavoraDie crop news and
caused weakness. Leading longs Were
principal sellers. July closed off 4
No. 3 white 1919 05Ih; July opened
i47s; highest Asa lowest 447s: clos
ing 451s. September 3S% 63S7s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
LIGHT GAINS MADE
In Most Stocks Notwithstanding
Fluctuations Showed Lack of
Speculative Conviction.

New York, June 25.-The shifting
fluctuations in prices today marked the
lack of speculative conviction on the
part of small operators who made III
the market. The demand for secur
titles is almost stagnant. The declara
ton of the usual quarterly dividend on
American Locomotive stock proved an
Iagreetable surprise to some holders
and a correspondingly unpleasant
shock to bears whoh ave assumer with
great confidence that the dividend was
to be reduced or even passed.
The basis for this assumption was
the heavy decline in the traffic of rail
roads. Not only have the railroad
equipment companies suffered from
the curtaiment of the outlay for new
expenditures but the tinacial disturb
ances last fall threw into arrears large
ready delivered. The success of new
bond Rotations by many railroads re-
Gently has served to relieve, some.
what, the latter phase of the troubles
of the equipment companies.
1t was consideration Of these facts
that had driven American Locomotive
down to a price out Of line with the
per cent dividend stock. The price
was run up over ) points today when
the regular dividend was declared. The
of American ear was partly
in sympathy, sustaining the influence
of these, and a few other advances
was Offset at one time during the day
by renewed unsettIement in Rock Is
land and subsidiary securities, and in
some of the Gould group. There was
nothing new to explain the weakness
of Rock Island securities. Reports
of crop news varied during the day,
of extensive damage to
winter wheat having some influence
in the stock market at one time The
lays gains are small, as a rule, but
the last prices generally We're the best
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
Ready For the Encounter.

II is said that once when the late
DR. Tanner, The Irish NJ - mad asked
I'm the House of Commons whether
Il were true that the Duke of Cam
bridge had resigned his position az
commandments a Major Jones OF
PenZance was 80 outraged that he
challenged Or. Tanner to a duel. and
the following telesraphic correspon-
dence took place
In reply 10 your despicable qnes-
ton about the Duke OF Cambridge.
designate YOU a coward. Delighted
to give YOU satisfaction across the
water Pistols"
To this Dr Tanner at once requied
Wire received VIII meet you to-
morrow in Cunsiantinuple under Tow
or Of Gaiata. midnight Being chsl-
lenged. prefer torpedoes. Bring an
other ass
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
EARNINGS OF A THoRoUGHeRED
So, 500, 900 to the Credit Of ST. Simon
and His Stock.

a great feature in racing during
the last FIVE and twenty years ma
been the enormous amounts that have
been gained by thoroughbred sires
and consequently their extraordinary
value
1t can scarcely be conceived. SAYS
Baily's Magazine, that in twenty years
ST. Sim0n's stock have won IN STAKES
the monstrous total of t3l0.2ii lis,
that his stud fees during inat period
amounted to E227 .G92 los.
This is E737 $40 Is. 10 the credit OF
oB horse, and he is al. y now. look
ing hearty and well At r years. with
a full complement of fosls this spring
and with every promise OF some use
fulness to come.
I have paid visit to St simon with
in the last month and ! have never
seen a veteran of his age LOOK fresher.
On his toes as usual. all life. and with
the quick. sharp manner Of a game
cock. the old warrior looks every inen
a gentleman. and he is we'll worth =
tourney to see-the unbeaten hcro OF
The racecoHrse. the gainer 81 over
three parts of million. with one ~
his sons disposed of for 10000 Fuincas
a daughter fur l2.Ge0 guiueas and 10
OV0 soyereign5 refused Tor another
son
1t is no wonder that great price are
Al. s-fa. hay
are worth fabulous figures
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
MATURE. SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief

What fortunate provision OF nature
II Is, that deprives the rose OF mental
suffering; for how poignant would be its
grief to discover, in the height Of its
bloomi glory that canker fed at Its
heart, and that its beauty and fragran nee
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she is veritabe
store-house OF pleasing rewards, for
those who seek her aid In the years
gone by falling hair and grayne.s have
cast gloom over the lives OF thonsa nda
of young women. but thanks to the in
vestigations of scientists the true cause
of hair destruction is now known TO be
a germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicide
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
permitting the hair TO grow as ma
ture intended. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send Zoe in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich.
Two sises-50 cents and y100.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June 25,-CATTLE.- Re
ceipts 5000; strong; steers CASIO
cows and heifers 3o0670O; calves 25(
1850; bulls 35Oa $50; stockers auG
feeders 325m525
HOGS-Receipts 10000; steady to
strong; choice heavy shipping. butch
ers 615@64O; lights 595@63O; pack
ing 55O@ 500; pigs 4256550.
Receipts 5000; dun: sheer
iO0d475; lambs 5006715; yearlings
ij0d 535.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON.

Public notice is hereby given that at
the July Term Of the State Board OF
Pardons which meets i'm the city ~
Springfield. H.. on the second Tuesday
of July A. d. 1908 application will b.
made for a pardon or Communication Of
sentence for Guy Z. Smith, who wa
convicted at the MAY Term. A. d
1896. of the Alexander County Circuit
Court of the murder of Otto Boerschel
and sentenced to confinement in the
State Penitentiary at Chester Ill.,. for
"a term of fourteen years.
THOMAS r. SMITH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
Horns Of a Dilemma

Life" said the surbanite. has
its problems for a mild man"
How so?"
IF We raise hens they scratch ND
the neighbors flowers: ana II We
raise flowers they offer temptations
to the neighbors hens. "-Kansaa
Citv journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. June WHEAT-Re
ceipts 5000; exports $1,000 spot easy
No. 2 red 971a elevator No. 2 ret
qCA f. o. b. anoat OPTIONS closed x
to p lower. July s43s,
CORN Receipts none; spot steady
No. rs nominal elevator and 7Gh
nominal f. o. b. afoat Options closeG
sax net lower. July rs.
OATS-Receipt GS,000; spot stead !
with mixed at 54m55 white 5Sh a
60; clipped white 59mG7.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26

Coalite Is the latest novelty in the
fuel line As made in Newcastle. hr
a process similar to that employed by
the gas companies for the production
of coke. it makes no smoke and give
off. 1t is claimed. about twice the hea
of coal while a coalite fire lasts Il
+ per cent longer than IN ordinary Goa
FIRE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June 25.-Money on cali
easy, Ia 11a per cent, closing bid
and offered IL Time steady; sixty
days .; ninety days 2@2A six
months 31a per cent Mercantile pa
per36R per cent Sterling exchange
firm, demand S4S7: sixty days s4S5.
GO. Bar silver 54&.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to June 1, 1908.
The FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo:

1852 a. M. Daily Chicago Vestibult
Limited, arriving Chiceko 1880 a. m
2:23 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1908 a. n
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
500 a. m. Chicago Daylight EXPIRES
except Sunday.
500 a. m. st. Louis Morning ex
press, except Sunday.
11:15 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail
1915 a. m. Chicago Midday Specia
2:35 o. m. Daily st. Louis Limited
2:35 o. m. Afternoon Express fol-
Odin, Effingham, Nation, Champaign
$50 o. m. Thebes Accommodation.
7:15 o. m Chicago and Eastern KI
press.
s:4s a. m. Memphis and Nashville
Sis a. m. Memphis and Now Or
leans Limited.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
1:4f o. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1:4f p. m. Daily Nashville, Chstts
nooga and Atlanta.
4.3o o. m. Fulton Accommodation
$50 o. m. Paducah and Louisville.
500 o. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping ca
accommodations and further informs
ton apply at Illinois Central Fsssen
ger Station, Cairo, Ill
J. H. JONES, Ticket As.ni
s. y. HATCH, c. P. A.
a. II. HANSON Pass. Traffic Mgr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Firm; creamery 1Sd q
T.
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged
EGGS-Steady and unchanged.
COFFEE-Options closed steady a.
a net advance of > to 10 points: sales
1880 bags; June $685.; spot steady
No. Rio Ga mild quiet; Cordova
90 G1212.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refined
SS75: centrifugal 30 test s425; mo
lasse sugar $3.50: refined steady
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis. June 25-CATTLE.-R g.
ceipts 10000; steady to strong; bee
steers 4S5d 400; stockers and feeders
3OOn550 COWS and heiiers 300d675;
Texas steers 3d625.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; steady;
ranged 425m620.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
Difference In Age,

You are looking seedy today"
Eyes, 1 sat up with girl last
night until 10 O'clock"
Why, l SIT up with a girl three
nights a week until midnight and
Won never see me looking seedy."
This was a baby girl" Boston
Post,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26

In his new book. Three Acres and
a Living" Bolton Hall quotes He
brew proverb: IF man make but \
mousetrap better than his fellows.
though he makes his tent in the will
derness. the world will beat a path to
his door"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26

will ye accept years subscrip-
ton in advance?"
That depends. Peleg," answered
the editor of the Plunkville Pallad-
ium What is It that you want sup
pressed ?'-Kansas City Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
Agreeable.

Italian Brigand Kidnaps woman"
read Mrs Wyss, who was scanning
the evening paper "Poof, I'd Just
like TO see a brigand carry me off. .
Yes, observed Mr.. Wyss. quietly,
without looking up from his book.
so would H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
Pats Visit to the Min ister,

The minister, knowing how fond
Pat was OF wine, offered him a small
wine-glass full and said. Pat. that
wine Is one hundred years DID,
Faith. it's small for its aga,
them said Pat.-Judge's Library.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
Careless.

I'm getting careless"
Whats the trouble?"
"Billinger came into the Office to.
day to borrow an umbrella and |
was idiot enough to let him take tina,
fine umbrella | borrowed from him
six months ago. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Chicago. June 25,-The followina
car loads represent the days move
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, June 25.-'WHEAT.-
July 1889 a 1905; September S7a @S9;
cash No. 1 northern l06610S; No.
northern 104ls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
As She Is Spoke.

Can have a piece of pie, moth
er?''
Say 'Ihay l. Johnny, not can |. ="
We'll. mother, may ! have a piece
of pie?"
mo, Johnny, you can't, "-Lippin-
colts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26

It is all right to while away your
time providing you have done some
thing worth while before you begin
to while it sway
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26

A woman who marries a man to
TO get divorce to please herself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
STEAMER LIBERTY

CAIRO AND NEW MADRID PACKET
Leaves Cairo a; am. every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday: New Madrid
at 6 a. N. every Tuesday, Thursday
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
OFFICERS

Accounts of corporations and Indiyid.
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26

eIn.a every wilderness God send,
some voice"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

Interest Paid on Time Deposits