davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15
ct SionesbDr0.
$. s. Gmalb.

mangt ct &iOnesbprO ON lin Gro /
@repe til line &enter.
Gil Ell al Oisie ifrep ban iflg.
n&r. 0g6l." bl. q. folgenOe:
n@paO Sll1tningen al 9ere5
9rep ongoor, ga bill ieg Oog, fore
Sen, ip9rQe Gem, bpuO Sllore=Mfis-
ion ege1ltlig bar giort Gem? Oct
er MI unOen Sang, at De, 1tOen
6oranle0ning ira min SIDE, algri-
fer Oenlle firfelige Netning % rpf-
fer frem meO Sc 16 Grpcent al re-
ligioie Sfrupler forrptte pou 9(nr=
9lts Sin0sipgednltult. Seq maa
gore Gem opnlGrfipm paa, at BET
er loget Oriltigt at gipc SnOre=Wtis-
lion Sfploen fpr alle Sc is Grpcent
SinOsipge. Dog, laD M}isiio1en fltlt
fun Dem ale is pao 9tuffcn - BET
fan oligepel life fGloe Eartiet el=
Ter &irten operbopeOet. Selp Sci
b6ieIte og beOlte, id, bel natop Set,
fon peo MisforItuoel ic % Wtis6rug
ufiteOfomme lllpfter: Set CT lu1llO=
Qaneligt % g6r life set b6ie1te rin=
gore.
Soprigt mencr ieg, at Sc Menne-
Ifer, ion er gddet ira 6orltonOen
al 9efpmring for Oere5 SiGls Sa-
lig6eo, Dem fltlloe Ser, 6por lorge-
ligt Set ems er, ppre timeOes noget
pGrre. @uO Ter iiffert mes milOe
Zine puu Dem; Be er Blot gentle,
life glen1te, % pil foa Spreisning,
roar oe faloes biem.
Smi0lertio pilOe jeg life forut=
hre mig oper 0eres Intipati moo
GENERALIZATION, bpis De foretrof Ell
mrOen f%irfelig Hetning eller andre
Er9iter. Ser fin0es BOG mango,
iom life prpOifer oper oeres eglre
Orb, men Grligt giper os 8ltOs
Nr0, iom CT os nperleperet, iom
ErGItarlle life bar bittet poo, o.
fad 6pis ~pGientlige Sn66olO ale
firfelige &etltinger oper bele Sor=
nens GreDs tror.
Wten at De fam npjes me0 Ser
fen lom TrGOifont % Naturens
itunme Sprog iom &rGOiferl, set
beflager jeq. Seq foritoar set nof;
tbi ieg bar befunOet mig poa Geres
StonOpunft, iom leg bar forlaOt;
men De bor nof olOriq pGret pod
nit - 0erfor, og fife for0i ieg iop-
ri9t ifltloe pGre flogere ems 0e, me-
ner ieg at %forItad Gem beOre, eno
f%orituur mig.
ga, Notltren er berlig, og Sfab=
1lingen priier lin Weiter Men
benne &prligbeb og Sil6eoelie al Set
ifnbte los mig fife fin6e Sci til
% leg tror fife, at Den /
og for fig bar Strait iii at g6re no
get Menne1fe be0re. Sfnerne, S6l-
gerne, Sl1glene foutGqer os intet
ON, at ri err ipn0ige Wennelfer, Der
trpnger iii 8enfpoelIe % Spreis-
ming, og at Ser ipGper Ell 9om oper
bore Sopeoer, iom pi finn fan AZ
pprqe pes at mobtdge Sen Silqipel=
Ie, &riItts FAR erhperbet % me6 1T
8loo; men BET flyer Dor Sdmpittig=
he6 os, / Sen taller @lto forItoaeligt
nof til os. Spem er rem? Gorber=
re forlonger ga nof mere AT % eno
&Grliqheb til bans Sfobning og III
en- 9tat11r, / bpis Sf6b ri finn til
fringer ct fife Spon6 at Dor Sill
pprelie, % iom hi life fan toge meo
%, naor hi ifoG berfru."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15
bvorleOes er Oette?

"a tiIbnher ct ~burorebe Donnrs geIsru;ng <0r :.
Eert Sitf9ioe al &atarrh. her tffE fo1 aaIbreoes De
Rails Oatarrh Cure.
S. 8. @bedes & Is q. girre- TDIeoo. .
9-- uR6erte9neoe, bar fjenot &. 8. Sheaep : De lioit
. Aar os iror. ban er aloeIes b9oerl:a : ale i5prr2;
hE9ss2rnnsaftiDner De ~fiIancielt I Stnn0 III at oaiuf
e srhher Sorpligtelie berss fJlrrIa bar yIatassS III
mett& 2rnat, Mboleiols Sru99tlts, 20leoos s
MnIbtug, &tnrGn u MnrD+u
2gbpleinIe 9ruggtits, xnlebo, G
Eails6 Oatarrh Cure taees inboeu6ie o9 51rter bt
axte paa 8lobet og SDftemets Slimbir0er. 9ri5 81
u, Jlafe. SnIses of a1e gpotbttere, gtoue5bpro ;rx
MaIps Family Pills er be be0fte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15
San 6ulOt fit Gate.

Sra Snmbolot, g., mcn0eles, at
81 Gol. 9. 9. Somple, fpr Ell al Sc
6eoTt fenote GirfusmGnO | Seiten,
bGep ompenot for iefs 2(ar iioen,
qioroe ban @ro set 2pfte, at ban
piloe bctalc bper Sent, ban ifplotc
/ &crDen.
GoG. SompIe bar uperteret efter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15
Gn tafncm Spinbc.

Gn tafucmmclig Suinbe. Mrs.
SafOb sop ifriper ira S%uOlorDiue,
Mid.: Seq tltnOe life tGnfe mig
W}ltligbeoen al at pGre nOen &urifo
/ @uiet. s iptten Nur leO jeg al Ell
itor % ImertefulO Spnlit u1Oer Ir-
men. Seq ioripgte flere 29ger, men
alt fprgUpes. gnOelig begpnote
leg at 6rltge <rifO, pg 0a forIpanot
SpltlIten % bar iiOen fife beiDGret
mig. Get er III ii Iar ii0en. Oct
er OperflpOigt at tilfpje, at jeg er
tofnammelig oper at pnre 6lepen be-
iriet ira Ell ioo f%rpgtelig Stage.
Oct er %u1oOigt at gore Sem9rf<
ninger %dnQnnenOe openltoaenOe Srep.
9og mod hi tilfpie, at <rifo fife
CT nogen Nlpotbeferuore, men ct en-
felt &rt5miOOcl, ipm fddS 6os Iger=
ter ipecielt altIntte al Gierne, Or.
45eter 6nbrnep & Sons So, 112-
t1S e.. Sopne Npe., Chicago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15
Slair, @ebr.

Niels Sprgen @eterien, ON bpiS
phlolelige GpD ri f~ortelig meOOeltc
Ii0ite 6reOag, 6lep begrapet / Spn=
bags. Gen ltore 0eltogelie / Be
grapelien tpNeoe pad, bpaO ldnOt
rar, at ManOen bar fen0t % al
fol0t al Dem, ban / iuu mango Iar
bar fUrOe0es iblol1Ot.
SEQ SorgegltostjeneIten / &irfen
ear Ser npiten operfplOt Sus.
SPIRIT talte 4SaItor Sdpllt5 ltO ira
Sroet / 9agens gpangeliet ON Sc
mango &oliger / 6aOerbuiet, bpor
Seius CT gaoct ben at bereOe %
Steo. @nns Orb bar narmelt ben
pe1l0t til Sen afoo0es @rItrlt og
@grn. Sua tuIte YnItor 81. %. 9ln=
nerien efter 9lmn1o0ning pou Gngellt
opcr @ultli Orb: Nf GlO5 Ntad0e
er jeg Set, ieg er, D. /. b. og gap Ell
fort Cperiigt oper Sen af0pOes 2ip.
Sluttelig talte &oItpr Grifien uo
fra GrOet: vSolige ere De, iont
ierge; tDi Sc ifltle buipulcs". San
mente, at set ianOt N~npenOelie pao
ror afOp0e Sen, badOe bpuO Sor=
gen % @uipaleIlen angif.
Su, iaa iteOtes ban til Spile.
9fiels Sprgan @Seterien bar en- /
nlallge MaaOer mprfelig 05ano.
Set lpnes os, iom ban / mango
MaaOer ligneOe en- Oeilig 9lomit,
Der nl0rig par naaet til at blipe
fulOt uOfolOet - iaale0es bans
p%oetiife Sans og bans p%irfelig
ifpnne gegdpelie / flere Hetninger.
Dog, / altOen @enieel1Oe bar ban
cen fulot uopifleoe Wan0. San
bar Grlig og t~rofait, % nlnll fun0e
itole pda bun1. Sg @jertemenneife
par ban frenlfor alt. &ellignet
pGre bans Wfinoe. @erren trpIte
CO peliigne bans efterlu0tel
g. S. @eteriel1 por fpot i Sne0=
"trip Sogn, 9anmarf, IS. Mai
1911. Sjente 6Gorelunoet / iioite
&rig. Som til Nmerifa 1878. ST.
ben bar ban meo forte Mellemrum
(Gmu6u og Burt Co. bOet / @ulb-
ington So, Nebr., / NGrbeoen al
&ennaro og Sldir.
q. 5. @eterien pg @ltitru bar
6aft 6 Sprn, 3 Spnner og 3 0etre.
/ Spn og , Getre er gauat foruO
for Saoeren, 3 S6nner % 1 0otter
pperleper BAN.
5 Guar reiite @trs. S. g.
Sanien tilbage til Melton, Soma,
hpor BUN inotil piOere Dor Dos gamle
W}rs. 8onbo.
- ltpejr bar hi pGret ~forifdoneOe
for, % ct &or Oejlige &egnifDl bar
ri facet, iaa aft I'LL ltoar lipsfriift
oeruoe / gtatllren.
- Gn &engepung meO en- 5um
9enge / er funoet pdo &eien fra
8loir til Cana College. Gieren fan
fao Iamme bos Mdrtin Sert6elien
Deo at bepiie i'm @jenOomsret og
betale Tor Ipertering.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15

r9aniferen" u0gaur TO @unse
ugentlig os fOiter $3.50 pr. aor-
gang. - Brspe- Numre ienoes frit
pea Sorlangenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15
Mtsiipnsntpbc

6liper Ser, bill @u0, / Orb 5. 20.
@Sui / @al6od 5. o., / 2ogon 5.
%. % / Guibing 5. 80 "a. M3ai.
gn fnrlig Snobp0eIie til olIe!
S. 81. 2nrien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15
6 ennor0 5, g b +.

@uostieneIte 1. % 3. SpnOug
Dper MaaneO.
SSnoogsifole buer 5pnOag 81
10.
GuOStieneitcn begpnOer 81. Il
Gtae bierteIig p%elfontne.
81. 90. @n0erien
Mg6.'s NrGit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15
@nbstjcncitcr.
SIoir, q +.

Whit, NtDT.
@uOstieneite puu SpnOag 6ormiO'
bag ST. 1912. SpnOagsifole 81. 8.
81. 81. 5cbuIt5
Mfgb.'s @rnit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15
uOaniferen."

6reoug ben 10. @}oi 1908.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
MINES AND MINING

According to a dispatch from Mul
Ian, Idaho, a strike of considerable i'm
portance is reported to have been
made in the Carney Copper group.
Directors of the Utah mine of Fish
Springs last week declared the regu
lar dividend of three cents a share, or
$4,000.
The famed Occur d'Alene district
of Idaho has produced gold, silver
lead and copper mineral to the gross
value of approximately $175,0O0,000 to
date since 1884.
From a perfectly reliable source 1t
IL learned that an ore body has been
uncovered in the Bradburn property
at Marysvale for a distance or over
100 feet and the values run from $40
to $1,000 per ton.
A report has reached Sumpter, Ore,
that most wonderful rich strike has
just been made in the Red Boy mine
The strike was made on the 700 level,
and is said to be the richest vein OF
ore ever uncovered in the district.
The old Colconda mine near Baker
City, Ore, has JUS been sold at sher.
IFS sale for claims amounting to $780,
900, which claims were held by hard.
ware firms and supply houses. The
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
NEWS SUM MA r Y

Governor John A. Johnson mas been
nominated for governor Of Minnesota
by the Democrats.
Colonel William Walker, editorial
writer for the New Orleans Picayune
for the past thirty years, is dead, at
the age of 65.
Bandits attacked and pillaged the
Kazansky monastery, near Tambo
Russia, and secured gold and jewels
valued at $4,000.
Charles A. Clark Of -Alsen,. s. d., is
dead, the result Of bullet wound in
the abdomen, inflicted by his divorced
wife. Mrs. Clark was arrested.
John Gfuek, a wealthy Minneapolis
brewer, and his wife we're killed at
Cottagewood, Mimi. when their auto.
mobile was struck by train.
Fierce forest fires, causing damage
to timber likely to total millions OF
dollars are reported from several sec
tons of Vancouver island, B. G.
William Seibert, one Of the local
organizers of the Republican party
and delegate to the first national con-
vention, died at Pittsburg last week,
aged SO years.
danraasa Of $40. b32 7SS in revenue
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29

IN ner bed at ner nome IN CInclnnaIi.
Her face was smashed almost to q
pulp. David NJ. Roberts, her husband,
is being held by the police on suss
picion.
Walter Allen, colored man, and
several companions jeered at a Chi.
cago policeman who had ordered them
TO move on late at night. An en-.
counter between Allen and the officer
followed, with the result that Allen
was shot and seriously wounded in
the back.
According to advices received in
London from Geneva, the leaders of
the Young Turk party are to meet
in that city at the end OF this month,
to discuss the question of deposing
the sultan of Turkey, and, in the case
Of an Affirmative decision, to select a
successor.
Japan has formally signifled its
readiness to negotiate a sealing con-
vehtlon with Russia similar to the
Russo-American and the Russo-Brit.
ish convention. Through the acqui.
sition OF the south half OF the island
of Saghalin, Japan becomes owner Of
Seal island.
The Chinese commissioners having
the matter In charge have selected
the parade grounds one mile outside
OF Annoy, China, as the best place for
the entertainment of the officers and
men OF the American battleship feet
when the vessels reach there tho lat.
ter part of October.
A tiger and bull were placed In a
stout cage on a private estate near
Marseilles, France, and goaded to
combat by the spectators The bull
wounded /, the tiger In the first en-.
combat by the spectators. The bull
made a descent upon the crowd and
broke up the spectacle.
Brigadier General Allen, chief sig.
nal officer OF the army. has received
information that the Washington
Alaskan military and telegraph sys-
TEN had been extended TO Cordova,
Alaska, by the construction OF
branch from the exiE ling cable on
Montague island to Cordova.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
UTAH STATE NEWS

Recent electrical storms have
caused damage of at least $4,000 TO
the power plant at Ogden.
Utah will spend $4,000 upon its ex-
bibit at the national irrigation con-
gress at Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Lewis Jacobson of Salt Lake City
shot his great toe off while huntine.
the gun being accidentally discharged.
About 200 Salt Lakers took advan-
tage of the reduced railroad rates to
go to Idaho on fishing trip last
week.
II Is announced that the Denver &c
Rio Grande Is to begin work on its
new passenger depot in Salt Lake
City in few days.
Glen Mack, who was stabbed by w.
Isakson during a fight in Ogden, and
who waa reported to have been NOR
tally wounded, will recover.
Mrs. Anna E. Pratt, who resides at
Hale, Carbon county, was struck by
a street car while visiting Salt Lake
City and dangerously injured.
I,aaron Pratt. one of the oldest
printers In Utah, died in Salt Lake
City last week at the age of 61, death
being due to stroke of paralysis.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29

their home in Ogden on August 16
They were married in England in
1858 and shortly afterward Travelled
to. the United States and overland &c
Utah.
Isaac Isidor, 60 years old, who had
clothing store in Ogden, was
drowned in the Weber river last week,
his body being found by boys while
swimming in the river. The police
scout the suicide theory, as lsidor
had been in the habit of bathing In
the river.
William F., Carson, veteran confed
crate Of, the civil war and stage
driver in the early days of the west
passed away last week at his home In
Salt Lake City. He was a cousin OF
Kit Carson, the famous Indian fighter
and scout, and came west at the close
OF the war.
A serious accident occurred at
Fountain Green when John Green fell
from a load of hay, dislocating his
shoulder breaking his collar bone
and cutting deep gashes in his head
He Is in serious condition, the
chances for bis recovery being far
from bright,
The executive committee Of the
Willard Canyon Water company has
made an inspection of the source OF
the company's water and has decided
that. the supply can be materially in.
creased Many OF the dead springs
will be connected with the main
stream In the canyon.
At a meeting of the Utah state
board OF sheep commissioners held in
Salt Lake City, an order was adopted
calling for the inspection and dipping,
II necessary, of all sheep being
brought into the state from other
parts Of the country. Rams shipped
In must be dipped twice.
John ePterson. state dairy and food
commissioner, has been making an In.
spection OF slaughter houses In the
northern part OF the state, and as
result has sworn TO complaint for
the arrest OF Frank Moedel, who lives
near Borntiful. on the charge Of main.
tsining an unsanitary place.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29

SZ,oUU.
Representatives of a majority Of
the stockholders in the Hogan mine
at a meeting recently held, at Elk
City, Idaho, voted to double the
capacity of the present plant, which
Is now handling 1875 tons of ore per
day at a net profit of 5000. The stock
holders also voted $4,000 for improve.
ments. S...
The Potosi mill at Silver City,
Idaho, is nearing completion, but is
now awaiting the arrival of the bal.
ance OF the machinery. In the mean.
time the cement floor is being laid
about the battery, track from mine to
ore bin Is also being laid and II will
now be only a short time until the
mill Is completed.
More than 80 names, Z including
those Of the most prominent mining
men OF Utah. and all of. them thor,
oushly representative, have been
signed to the roster of; membership In
the new Utah Branch of the Ameri.
can Mining congress, and a meeting
for permanent organization is to be
held during the week.
BY unanimous vote the Salt Lake
Stock and Mining Exchange has ap.
proved the action of its governing
board in accepting the proposition OF
Samuel Newhouse to give to the ex.
change a magnificent site for stock
exchange building, providing only that
the recipient of the gift will erect
thereon suitable building. -
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29

We would be pleased to have our read
ers. and the public generally. send In
such items OF news as may como under
their observation, sLch rs births, deaths.
marriages, goings and comings, etc.
Many things transpire that we may over
look, hence we ask you to assist us in
this matter that we may be able to pub
lish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
BurrrR
WRAprrns

We print Butter Wrappers
with specially prepared ink at the
following prices:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
A Beheaded Photo

3 Lady Elder was giving the finish.
ing touches to her young guest s
skirt and telling what a round OF
pleasure was in store for her during
her stay and celebrating on the
many qualifications OF a certain
young man,
Yes. Edith. you really must meet
Mr.. Everleigh, My husband says he
Is staying with the Norths at the Sy-
camores, and that is only three miles
off, so he can easily come to dinner.
We. will have him on Thursday"
Near Rose Court there was
farmhouse, and an Old Miss Milton
took 1t one summer and came accom-
panied by her nephew, to enjoy the
air
Jack Milton was leaving for coffee
plantations in Ceylon soon, but not
before he and his pretty neighhor
mad become very great friends.
Edith remembered how one after
noon travelling photographer had
come round and photographed them
as they made u group outside Rose
Court
She went TO her desk and unlock
ed 1t and took out the photograph.
The popularity of her own figure in
the picture was that the head had
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Stocks !. Bonds = Cereals
GREAT RESISTANCE
Shown BY Market in Demoralizing
Breaks in Gould Group Which
hreatened Whole List.

New York, May 2S.-The stock
market today had to sustain rude
buffets in demoraIizing breaks in
Gould stocks and the power Of re
sistance to this influence which was
displayed had some effect in reassur
ance on speculative sentiment. The
apparent composure with which the
drop in the Gould group was viewed
may be due to the survival Of the
conviction that good TO general sitna
tion may be evolved out of re-Organi
cations believed to be imminent The
same spirit was manifest towards the
nesw of the receiyership for the
Western Maryland in March. That
project represented the eastern por.
ton of the proposed Wabash exten
sion to the Atlantic seaboard, as the
Misunderstanding does the western
line. The difficulties of the Western
Maryland gave rise 10 rumors that
re organization would be on terms to
secure the Wabas' on its outlet ia
cilities and at the same time da away
with rivalries threatened by the
form of the project. The acute con.
ditions developed today for securities
concerned in the project grew out
of the fact that interest on the first
Terminal company falls due on Mon
day next for which the provision Is
considered doubtful. AS the Wabash
Pittsburg terminal controls the
Wheeling and Lake Erie by stock
ownership, as its own stock and
bonds figure as collateral for notes
of the Wabash maturing next year in
May as notes of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie to the amount of $S,000,000
will mature on August ] this year;
complications threatened to extend so
far as to affect the whole group of
securities in sympathy, Doubts were
impelled, as well OF the maintenance
of dividends on the Missouri Pacific
last declared having been made pay
able in stocks instead of cash. The
reduction in the official discount rate
of the Bank of England in spite OF
continued demands of continental cen
ters upon London for gold, was elo-
quent of the irresistible effect in
keeping down reserves The same
state of affairs is discernable in our
own money market where money con
tinues easy in spite of the weeks re-
quirement Of nearly $1S000,000 On
the New York banks, already met,
for the return of government deposits
md for the export of gold. The pass
ing through the house of the emery
ency currency bill was professed
ground for some of the early buying
Of stocks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
MAY STRONG POINT
In All Grains Yesterday-Other De-
lveries Were All Weak as
RuIe---Late Slump in Wheat.

Chicago, May 2S.-WHEAT. The
market, with the exception of May.
was weak all day because of favor
able reports regarding the growing
crops in this country and abroad At
times the strength of May with the
active demand by shorts caused con
siderable gains in deferred months,
but each advance brought free sales
by longs and resulted in a fresh set
back. May was highly congested and
moved up or down In bounds of Il
to u. The report that half million
bushels of wheat was shipped from
Kansas City for delivery of May con-
tracts caused a slump late in the
day. July closed down 1as61b:
May up 2k; No, red 99@10o; No.
9 red 95@97; No. 2 hard 1O0@101;
No. 3 hard 95@9S July opened 915s
@91aB highest 92B; lowest 90b;
closing 90A a *. May 81.
CORN-May was strong and the
more distant futures weak. Shorts
bid up May to S2%. a new high mark.
for the season, but the volume OF
trade in that delivery was small.
Commission houses We're heavy SELL
ers of July and September, both OF
which declined sharply July closed
sal lower; May 21s higher; No. 3
70@ 731S; No. , white 70; No 3 yell
low 1906; July opened GS1s highest
67K; lowest GA; closing CTS. May
S213,
OATS-Weak, with the exception
of May, which was firm on covering
by shorts. The declines in Septem-
Der and July wheat and corn were
the chief depressing factors. July
closed off IS; No. 8 white 51@54R
July opened 1873; highes; 1871 low
est 47k; closing Az May soy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
DRAFT $ MEN

time and place, the said Board. in
open session will open. examine and
publicly declare said bids or propo.
sails.
The contractor whose bid may be
accepted shall enter into a contract
with the said City of Cairo for the
construction of the said Improvement,
or for such part thereof as may be
awarded to him, in strict accordance
with the terms and requirements OF
the said ordinance, and shall also en-
ter into a bond or bonds, payable to
the City of Cairo in the sum of fifty
(50) per centum of the amount OF
his bid for the sewer work and in
the sum of twenty-five $3.50 per cent.
um of his bid for the filling, both with
security to be approved by the said
Board, conditioned FOR the faithful
performance, IN all respects, of his
said contract aud for holding the city
harmless, etc; and he shall bind him
self, in his said contract and bond, to
guarantee the sewer construction work
for the period of two ca years from
and after the acceptance of the same
by the said Board and its confirmation
BY the court.
The contractor to whom The con
tract for the construction of the i'm
provement, or any part thereof, is
awarded and who snail do the work,
win be paid in bonds of the city bear
ing interest at the rate of five 81
per eentum per annum from their re-
spective dates. Blanks for bids or
will be furnished on appli-
cation to the said City Engineer at his
office aforesaid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
jeet any and all bids. .f.
4 Dated this, ed day of May, 1908
hs4 a. GEORGE PARSONS,
President of Board of Local Improve
ments of the City of Cairo, Illinois
Attest:
ERNEST WORKMAN,
Secretary of said Board.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. May 2S.-WHEAT-Re
ceipts 100000, exports 100000, Spot
easy; No. red 103 nominal elevator;
No. 2 read 1908 fob, afoat Op
tons closed 1@2h net loss. July 80
81.
CORN-Receipts 5000 Spot firm
No. 2, 771a nominal elevator and &C
nominal fob afloat. Options closed /
cent net higher on May owing to ma
nipulation, but 4 to p lower other
wise. July 76.
OATS-Receipts $1,000; exports 10.
600 Spot steady; mixed "a; white
|jSM59h; clipped white 5Sm641s.