davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
NEWS IF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD The Council of Clubs to Hold
 Interesting Meeting
N07ES HERE AND THERE
out-of-Town Wedding of Interest Lo- caIy-Meeting of Art Club Is CaIled-Other Meetings To
 Be HeId-Personals.
BY MYRTLE MILES.

The following, in the Atlanta Journal, of the marriage of Miss Lucy Buchanan to Mr. Colquit Carter Cole of Montgom- cry will be of interest locally. It took place a few days ago in Atlanta, the home of the bride. Miss Buchanan Is a sister of Mrs. Horace Adams of thls city, who was in attendance.
 "A pretty wedding was that of Miss Lucy Buchanan and MT. Colquit Carter Cole of Montgomery, Ala, which took place at o'clock at the home of the brides brother and sister, Mir and Mrs. Claude Buchanan. on West Peachtree street. The Rev. Charles w. Daniels of the First Baptist church performed the ceremony In the presence of the relatives and friends.
 "The house was artistically decorated with quantities of palms and foliage plants in the parlors and halls, and in the dining room the table had for the center decoration a bowl of pink roses and ferns.
 "The bride entered with her father, Mr. Thomas J. Buchanan and was met by the groom and his best man, MT. Edward Burke, of Montgomery.
 "The bride was attended by Mrs. Charles Marshall. matron of honor, and Miss Nell Ballard, Miss Cecil Beckham, Miss Eula Sullivan and Miss Mary Jim Dunlap.
 "The bride was married in a white trimmed with princess lace and pearls, and her veil was caught with wreath of orange blossoms Her flowers were brides roses showered with lilies of the valley.
 The matron of honor wore a white silk voile gown, over white silk, and her flowers were pink roses. The ribbon bear CTS wore pink chiffon cloth gowns over silk and trimmed with crystal fringe and pearls.
 After the ceremony a reception was held. Mrs. Buchanan received her guests wearing a white marquisette gown, trimmed with crystal fringe and pearls.
 Mrs. Thomas Buchanan. the brides mother, assisted the hostess and wore a gray crepe de chine gown, trimmed with gray silk and crystal fringe.
 Mrs. Horace Adams of Birmingham, the brides sister, also assisted and wore a white lace gown, over silk.
 After the reception Mir. and Mrs. Cole left for wedding trip to Florida, and later will make their home in Mont gomery, Ala.
 'The brides going-away gown was dark blue broadcloth, and her hat was Q hl,,a haa var trimmed with blue wings and blue and silver roses.
 Among the out-of-town guests were MT B. A. Taylor, Frank O'Neill, R. c. Ellison and Miss Mary Burke. all of Montgomery, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26

this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the build
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11

Phoenix has registered 2.953 votes for the bridge election to be held May 10th.
 Lizzie Maier. a thirteen year old girl was burned to death at Mesa last week, while attempting to start fire with coal oil.
 Ex-City Marshal, Robert A. And erson of Yuma. has been appointed policeman on the Panama canal.
 A new railroad ten miles in length will he built by the Shan non-Arizona Mining Co.,, between Metcalf and the Shannon smetler.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11
Unknown Dead Man Found.

G. L. Wetson cattleman, reached the city yesterday from Strawberry valley and states that he and companion found the re- mains of man near that place last Saturday. They were unable to identify the corpse, and made but a nasty examination owing to its decomposed nature. Nothing was found to show who the man was, nor was there any property or trinkets in the pockets of the cloth ing worn. Their only clue was found near by. and that is but spec ulative. This was an envelope, torn in two containing the address of "C. c. French. :" The right tenn pie showed the result of a contact with some sharp instrument. Whether the body bore any other marks they were unable to ascer- tain. Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11
WANT FOREST SERVICE CLERK
Civil Service Examinations te be Held June 16 in Arizona Vacancies Exist on Several Forests.

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examina- tion June l6. at Phoenix, Prescott and Tucson, Arizona; Fayetteville, Ft. Smith. Little Rock, and Tax arknai, Arkansas; Gainesville, Jack sonville. Key West. Miami. Pen sacola, and Tampa, Florida; and Albuquerque and Los Vegas, New Mexico. This examination is held to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill existing vacancies, at S900 per annum, in the position of Forest Clerk in the Forest Service, and vacancies re- quiring similar qualifications as they may occur at salaries of $9OO to $t. 200 per annum.
 Eligibles from this examination will be subject to appointment in Forest Supervisors offices on the Apache, Sitgreaves, Garces, Cook, and Coconino Forests in Arizona; on the Datill, Gila, Zuni. and Ala mo Forests in New Mexico; on the Ozark Forest. Arkansas. and on the Choctawhatchee Forest in Florida. Many of the plac.s of appointment are very desirable from a residence point of view.
 The duties to be performed con sist of carrying on office correspond ence. keeping up files, and conduct ing routine buisness during the absence of the Forest Supervisor in the field. The Forest Service does not furnish either houses or subsis- tence. and appointees will be ex- pected to report at places of em- ployment at their own expense.
 The examination will consist of spelling, arithmetic. penmanship. letter writing. copying from rough draft. and typewriting and stenog- raphy. Applicants should at once apply either to the United States Civil Service Commission. Wash ington. D. C., or to the secretary of the board of examiners at any place mentioned above. for applica- tion form BOA.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11
A Japanese Strawberry Omelet,

"A Japanese cook taught me the other day to make a strawberry omelet. says Fannie Merritt Farmer in Woman's Home Com panion for June. Wash and pick over one pint of strawberries. Cut in halves, put in an earthen bowl. and add one third of cupful of powdered sugar. one half teaspoon ful of vanilla, one tablespoonful of water and a few grains of salt. Let stand in a warm place fifteen minutes. Beat eight eggs slightly, and add one half cupful of cream, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one half teaspoonful of salt.
 Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in hot omelet-pan, and when melted pour in the egg mixture. As it cooks. prick and pick up with a fork until the whole is of a creamy consistency. Place on a hotter part of the range, that it may brown quickly underneath. Before folding and turning on hot platter add one half the prepared strawberries; Sprinkle with two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. and pour around the remaining strawberries. The strawberries may also be used with your ordi- nary French omelet recipe. !"
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11
If You are Worth $50,000 Don't
 Read This.

This will not interest you if you are worth fifty thousand dollars. but If you are man of moderate means and cannot afford to employ physician when you have an at tack of diarrhoea. you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Chamberlain's Collie Chol- era and Diarrnoea Remedy will cure it. This remedy has been in use for many years and is thor oughly reliable. Price 25 cents. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11
The Willow as a Fruit Tree.

A report has just reached us over our specially heeced undulating range wire, that Coldweather Bill Embach has again distinguished himself as a fruit tree expert at the Hart Cattle Co.'S. headquarters ranch, He had pruned apple trees in Chicago, a town back in Illinois located somwhere near the Field Museum, and concluded that con ditions here could be materially improved by some judgment and labor. There are many difficulties attendent on such work and the great difference in climatic condi- tons are apt to mislead one. Prun- ing pine trees for pine-apples is not so difficult, but pruning large gathering of pussy willows for ap- pie trees has caused considerable discussion on the range among the cowpunchers, as to whether the trees will now bear fur boas. thorn apples or pippins. The matter will probably be referred to the Eorest Service for an OniniOn
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11
Fossil Creek Power Tested.

The formal testing of the huge plant on Fossil creek of the Arizona Power company last week. which by utalizing the energy of this stream will generate 10000 horse power and transmit it over an i'm mence area of country in the form of electricity.
 The United Verde mine which has contracted for 300 horsepower will be the first to receive the pow CT, after which lines will be com pleted into the Bradshaws, to the Poland mining district and event ually to Prescott. Half of the avail able horsepower has been contract ed for and it is probable that this proposition is the biggest plant in the southwest. The active trans mission or power It IS expect ed, will begin in a week or ten days It is proposed that when the present plant is in full operation another similar one will be built on the creek seven miles above the present one.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11
Looking For a Quiet Place.

A nervous looking man went into store the other day and sat for half an hour or so, when he clerk asked him if there was anything he could do for him. He said he did mt want anything. The clerk went a way and the stranger sat for an hour or two longer, when the DOT prietor went to him and asked if he didn't want to be shown anything.
 "No." said the nervous little man, "I just wanted to stand around. My physician has recom- mended quiet for me and says above all things l should avoid be- ing in crowd. Noticing you do not advertise 1 thought this would be as quiet place as could find, so just dropped in for a few hours"
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11

A New York dispatch says Fred Katner. an Arizonan was arrested in New Fork and fined S21 for rop- ing motormen on electric cars as they passed him. He had roped several when arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
StantOn'S Tribute
The World Has Come to Accept the Great
SeCretary's Opinion of Abraham Lincoln
the Most Perfect Ruler That Ever Lived

Douglas, TO whom he put the cues
ton at Freoport that saved the United
States, came to know him as his mas
ter--and held his hat for him while he
took the oath of office as president,
Fremont, the soldier statesman,
whom he made and unmade learned
the same lesson. So did Mcclellan, the
Young Napoleon" So did Seward,
who went into the cabinet prepared
and expecting 10 take the rens OF gov
eminent. SO did Chase, the "indispen-
sable man" who resigned once too
often land thanks TO Lincolns mag
nanimity, administered to him the sec
ord oath Of office
Even stanton, that saturnine Titan
Of the cabinet who was in the habit Of
referring to Lincoln as the original
gorilla" who openly prophesied that
Jeff Davis would be In the White
House within six months, who believed
himself called into the cabinet for the
express purpose of holding up the
hands Of an impotent president-~even
Stanton learned his lesson. II took
him a long time, but he learned il we'll
When Lincoln drew his last breath
stanton said: There lies the most
perfect ruler of Men the world has
ever seen
But it was not until the homely face
and ungalnIy figure of Lincoln were
gone from the sight. and his pointed
Jest was no longer heard, that the
American people began 10 see Lincoln
as he was, not as we had assumed him
to be. And year by year we are com
ing to know him better
We know now, among other things,
that this selfmade man from the log
cabin was truly an educated man, that
this backwoods circuit rider was not
only an honest lawyer. but great law
Yer. that this past master Of the art Of
storytelling used his art with pur
pose; that this crossroads debater and
political stump speaker was an orator
to whom II was given to speak words
that are immortal--words that are as
much a part OF the national heritage
as the Declaration of independence and
the Constitution.
We know now--not some Of US, but
all OF us--that this man who saved the
union by force OF arms and brought
peace out OF the he'll of civil war did
these great things in an even greater
spirit; that he wrought with malice
toward none, with charity for all"
And we know now that this man,
who was so human that he did not
seem 10 be great, was yet a lonely soul.
set apart for great work and aware
of his mission. The time may culae
when we shall FORGET in part his in
finite jest" but never the infinite sad
ness of his deep-liEel face
Providence raised up Abraham Lin
coin. And we are just beginning to
understand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
DRAINAGE NOTICE.

state Of Illinois. County of Alexander
$50 IN The county court
I'm matter Of Samuel Stats Tay-
lcr and Edwin Parsons. Trustees OF
tho Cairo Trust Property Thomas W.
Halliday. Richard Fitzgerald and
others.
Petition for formation Of a Drainage
District TO Dc call,- Cairo Drainage
District
In repetition Of Commissioners Tor
FIFTH Assessment
To an Persons Interested.
Notice is hereby given that the Com
rrf-sirHsrs Of said District have con-
ri.t.I their firth Assessment as auth
o-ized bv order Of said County Court Of
November goth. 1908. AMI that the As
ers-meat BoII showing benefits assess
Cd unon the premises effected BY said
Assessment was filed in the office Of
Tire clerk Of said Court on the End daF
81 February. A. u. 1909. and that said
Commissioners have fixed Nine
O-clock s. NJ. Of February 18th. A
H.. 1893. II the February Term Of said
Comfy Court to Dc then holden az the
court House Cf said County. ia the
Ci-r q Cairo in said County. as the
tine when and place where they vii
attend before said Court for the CO.
reetlon q their Assessment
Dated February sri 1888.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12

TRIVIAL CHANGES'CRA|N CLOSED UP
Recorded at End Of Stock Market
Yesterday When Strength Was
Turned to Letharay

New York, Feb. 1.-THE dull
strength in todays market was as
erihed in large part to foreign in
| fuences and was an echo Of the rout
undergone by the bear element in
Speculation on the London stock mar
ket, The situation abroad has been
cleared up materially by interna-
tional political adjustments which
has been going on. and which re-
that has borne on the financial mar
kets for many months past The cas-.
move the weight Of apprehension
ing of the London money market
also gives a fresh start to the invest
ment demand, which has begun to
show signs Of being flooded by large
new ssues Of capital recently placed
in the market
Most of the business was done dur,
ing the early part Of the session, ac-.
tigity declining after London bust
mes shours passed, Union Pacific
moved upwards with its strong SYM
pathetic effect in the whole list The
stock was fayorably influenced by
the official financial statement which
was presented by the stock exchange
in connection with the application to
the list Of new refundng bonds. The
admission of directors representing
t1e new control to the Chesapeake
and Ohio board was made the oc-
casion for another demonstration or
gft.9pytb
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
May Wheat Made New High Mark
Corn and Oats inclined to
Weakness,

Chicago, Feb. 1I-W HEAT-Prod.
died on by additional purchases hy
leading bulls numerous small shorts
were active bidders for May the entire
day resulting in the price Of that op.
ton advancing to the highest point
recorded in more than three years.
Offerings, however, were light the
greater part of the session owig to
The congested condition of the market.
consequently the total volume of bus
mess was not large.
The market opened amid conside"
able bullish enthusiasm with May X
to q above the highest point of tho
previous session, which was also a
high record mark fer the season, I'M.
tial quotations being 112 to 112h.
The opening bulge was due largely to
the advance of "a 07sd at Liverpool
More distant deliveries also opened
at moderate advances. Demand due,
ing the day was sufficiently brisk to
absorb al offerings The lively de-
mand for cash wheat by millers Of
this country was of material aid to
the bulls. A fresh burst Of enthusi-
assn carried March during the final
half hour to 1I&, where j closed
No. 2 red f150ll5a No red H.
m114a; No hard 1t0n11o& NJ
3 hard 10G01t2. May opened 112 10
ll213, highest liz, lowest 112; clos
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
TRIUMPH OF A NEW ERA.

About the quantity Of reading mat.
ter furnished in the average Sunday
newspaper there rs no reason 4
ccmplain-unless il De on the score
cf too-muchness-but the quality
sften leaves much to be desired. The
only shining and unqualified eXccp-
tiun 10 this rule is found i'm tn
unique Sunday Magazine Of the The
Chicago Record Herald There Is
nothing else like il in the who.e
range of American journalism. II j.
"a real magazine that Is regularly u.s.
sired as a part Of tae Sunday paper.
It is filled with frst-ciass fiction
able articles. choice picture and a
wide range OF good miscellany. all
by popular or really famous authors
and artists When writer's such as
Conan DOYLE Anthony Hope. Jack
London. Sewel Forl and Cirrus Town
send Brady are counted among the
contributors TO sunday paper its
triumph can no longer be doubted
The sunday Magazine Of the Rec
or.-HoralH is far and away tire best
literary treat offered 10 newspaper
readers in the Tnitel States today
TIE largest moHthlies and independ-
eut weeklles CaI>Of suruass D. in
quality or sustained Interest You
vii alwavs find one of the finest
serials ~ the year iu its pages. often
CAPTURED from the big moutd.ies at
record prices Its short stories. IL
.l.-li-r .hl.n nr a. ...--.....l.ls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER Steady to firm; cream
cry 22d3215
CHEESE Firm and unchanged
EGGS Unsettled; western 3l0@2
COFFEE Options closed steady
net nj hanged to ; points nignAr.
Sales 50,25o bags. March Gao; spot
stcady; No. 7 Rio 77s@S18; mild
steady, Cordoya 9H@13.
SUGAR Steady: fair refining 81;
centrifugal 90 test 3Gl; molaascs
sugar 2SG; refined steady
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12

~, p 80 go ,,ng limo THE
....,.,. ~ othor mon.
,l.t..t,.., va No. l.,
~, ,'.'' -" a{,n, +,a nan,n ana
$3.50 -. r., J., .ta.o to ~
49, .,, ~, /. l,,.rc'
~ p o,''''.' ..,,.,..., ~ 5a,, d,
49, ~ -. ,.aa,
M -,,.li.+o.,I,, ~ r.i. ovt,,or.
..,,.,..f....,,,,, -,,tir
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of William Rogers l-eaa-01
The uH1sr- gnel. having been ---
pointed aIr.1istrat1r r-h uiT s..
nezel OF tba estate OF William H0e
frz late af re coHte ef AIstf- ~
and state of Illinois. Gress-eI. r.fal-
gives notice that De- vfT appear be-
fore the Comfy corr ol Arerar .f
County. at TIE court house u cairo
az the Aur1 term. on ere fHt N.H-
day iH Auril next &C Erirt lue al
persons having claims sEsf1-i rsff
estate are u1tibef anI rel1a-reI -1
attend for TIRE purpose of harirz -fe
same aifus--L al parsons I--.lt-
to said estate are ~r-llsteI -5 usF.
Immediate PAYMENT o. the wi-
signed.
LATED this 21st cas- q JanasrE. A.
ID. 1873
WI n HUGHES.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
COMPETENT JUDGES.
ne,nty Doctors Endor-e Herpiclae.

Ne tuty Doctors Endorae Herpicide.
Women who make a business Of beau
t-.'ur ufir women come pretty near
know. ny what viii bring about the best
rr-u'ts. IIore are letters from two. con-
corning I'erUl1.de:
or can recommend Newbros "Ucrpi-
eide" Ha 30 stopped my hair from nl'lng
HHt. an1 us @ dressing "a has no super
icr
"ts'erei) Bertts =. Truf'-nge IL
Completion SpcciaN
'.cFE Morrison ST.. Portland. ore"
'Afier using orc bottle OF "Herpi-fIe-
~v hair h4z stopped falling oHt. ard ny
eeafn ls entirely free from d1rd-uT
"Ue'analN Grace Dodge
Beauty Doctor.
sIs5 E-rtH st. Portland Gro
eH fr r-.F--- druggists Send i1- "a
stamps f.r sample o. Tie Her. eide Co.
Detroit. 1licl.
TTn sizes-5l cents and 400
Paul G. schuh & Sons. Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb. 1f.-CATTLE-Rc-
ceipts 5000 Steady Steers 4G0n
rs; cows and hcifcrs 300G575: bulk
3l0H 800; calves $500 500; stockers
and feeders &00G5ID.
HOCS-Receipts 10000. Weak to
five lower. Choice heavy shipping
GGoHG75; butchers GG0HG70: light
mixed G4onG55. light G55H6GO; pack
ing G250775; yearlnFs 50on 500.
SHEEP Receipts 1000. Steady
TO Eve lower. sheep 4250 $50; lambs
G25N7Tj; yeariugs 5OO0 zoo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

t may be that some other In his place
Might have accomplished all he did or
more
lone other might with all his strength
and grace
Have borne the mighty cares he brave
ly bore.
'erhaps II chance had doomed him to re-
main
In deep ohscurity through all his days
ome other might have had the heart TO
gain
4 nations gratitude, peoples praise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
NEW YORK GRAIN

New York Feb. 1l-WHEA Re-
oeipts 100000. exports 10000 spo.
strong; 40. red lisa, nom4 eIe
vator and 1893, nominal fob noa
Options closed strong at z, &C. "a De-.
advance NAY IlT1..
CORN-Rsra.pt 1900: ezu0r'
NG."to. Spot steady No. 711z eie
yator and 1's fob. afrt OPTIONS
closed easy is net lowe Nav 7la-
OATS-Bo-aipts $4,000. exports
1000 Spot firm; mixed 55l ass.
white 55Q -Nz. clipped white 570
CZ1z.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12

1t may be that Some wiser man than he
Was left uucaled whsle Lincoln rose
10 lead
Some other may have had the wish TO bs
The glorious doer Of the splendid deed.
But Lincoln faced the danger bore the
care,
Nor was it chance that raised him to
his height
Because his heart was dauntless he vas
there
And ready, when the moment came, 20
smlte s Il. kiser.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb l1.--Money on cal
steady 2H0 212 per cent closing BID
3 Time loans soft and very dan;
sixty days 2Hm28 per cent; ninety
days pa per cent; six months3M3H
per cent. Mercantile paper 81 pgr
cent Sterling exchange firm, jo-
mand 1920. sixty days 4S5l0020.
Bar silver 5l&t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Clever Ruse q thieves.
New York. Feb. IT..

A gambling club was raided Al Bez
iers. France. one night recently, and
the money on the tables taken by two
men in plain clothes. After their de-
parture II was found that they did not
belong TO the police. and that the
gamblers had been the victims Of two
daring thieves. Who got away EItL
ga ana
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected 10 February list, 1909.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Tralne LeaNe Cairo:


1908 a m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
Limited. arriving Chicago 1850 a. m
2:2s a. M. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited. arriving St Louis 7:Os Z. m.
Sleeping car open at $40 .. m.
500 y. m. Chicago Daily Express
except Sunday.
500 q. m, 81. Louis horElz III.
,sess except Sunday.
1915 q. m, St Loris Fast Nail.
1f:f5 a. n, Chicago Mid dsv Special
2:s5 .. m. Daily ST Louis Limited.
2:35 Q ~, Afternoon Bzprsss for
Ofin Efflngham. Nation. Champaign
$50 p m. Thebes Accommodation.
7:i5 .. M. Chicago and Eastern III
press
ESQ a. ~ Memphis and Nashville.
$3.50 a. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited
t.o9 a. ~, Psdlcab and Douisvills.
f:41 o. m, Daily kemphls saS New
Orleans.
f:4i D. n Daily Euhvlns, Chatts
nooEa ard Atlanta
AGO 2. ~ Fulton Accommodation
$50 9. M. Padurah and Louisville
COO p r. Memphis and Nsw Or.
leans Special
Fo- through tickets. sleeping ear
accommodates and further informa
ton apply 81 Illinois Central Passsn-
gsT Station. Cairo IA
}. n. JONES. Tlskss Agent
z a. HATCH. G. P.L
a. - HAsnON. ss.a. Trssf. nsr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT

A.. Minneapolis. MINI. Feb. WHEAT
May llo4, Hllo5s: July u1lts.
Casino. ] northern 1928 Nl1"
s.; No. northern Hog. N1107..