davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
$500, 100000 TO BE PICKED UP.
Sea Hides Vast Treasures and Loot
o2 Many Pirate ships.

OF Many Pirate ships.
Prom the Indianapolis star
II ever the story OF the treasures to be
found in the bed OF the ocean should en-
gage the pen of q novelist, his book will
be one OF the most thrilling volumes OK
recent times. He will find plenty OF ma
terial for his work. for It is estimated
that at least s5OO.cOO0OO Of treasure in the
shape Of coin. ingots. and plate Hes buried
under the wild waves and tiny islands
little heard of.
Among some Of the most notable for
tunes waiting TO be picked up is the $lh.-
1900 which sank In the flagship Floren-
tia of the Spanish armada. In Tobermory
Bay, of the west coast Of Scotland. in
1883.
Because the Spanish galleons. returning
with their harvest OF four years looting
in Mexico. were so hard pressed by the
British in 1902 they scuttled their ships IN
Vigo Bay and their $l40.OOc,O0O of gold.
silver. and precious stones has not yet
been recovered from the deep.
Cocos Island is an insignificant dot OF
land sixteen miles square. but II contains
$4,000 worth OF loot which was hidden
by Benito Bonito a daring pirate. No
|
searched every nook and Granny OF the
island. but without success.
Alboran Island is only a lOney rock in
the Mediterranean, bat about it some
here there lies 100000 in gold. buried
by a pirate crew OF the Young COnstitu-
ton when chased and cornered by Brit
ish gunboat in 1881.
The Black Prince. a British ship loaded
with 100000 in gold to pay the British
soldiers. was sunk by Russian gunfire
near Sebastopol The East Indiaman
Grosvenor went down off St John, Cape
Colony. with 100000
On the Island OF MauritiUs Is buried
nice little nest egg OF Sl5O.0000O0 I'm gold,
silver, and precious stones. which was
captured by pirates from French and
British ships, which in turn had been
looted from India. A tiny island I'm the
Spanish main conceals 1850 600. deposited
by a French pirate, LatrObe. about 100
years ago. while another pirate hoard OF
s. 600 lies on a small island in the Gulf
OF St Lawrence.
In the famous set fight OF Navarino in
1877, in which twenty Turkish vessels
were sunk by the combined Anglo French
Russian fleets. something like el00c.00O
was lost.
/ Transvaal ii was stated that he took
e1.OO0O)0 with him. Some declare IL was
lost in the wreck OF the Zululand in De-
lagoa Bay: others say that II Is buried In
the Businesses Of the Transvaal noun
tains
Lying 10 feet beneath the surface OF
Lake Nemi are two galleys belonging 10
the Roman EmperOrs Tiberius and Calig-
ula. which contain gold plate, jewels, and
art treasures worth S5.000OO0
Capt. Kidd. notorious OF all pirates,
buried 100000 of ul-gotten gains on one
OF the West Indian islands. While If one
were so fortunate he could use the So
10000 buried in the River Danube 10 bal
ance his financial deficiency very hand
/ lily. This huge treasure was unwillingly
left there by Attila, who was then one OF
the greatest terrors of the mercantile
service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

L. c. Hover Mrs s L. Battles. Mrs.
l. Cornish. Mrs f II. Thomas. Mrs. ".
n. Rowe. Mrs. Anna Tomlin, Mrs Katie
Humble, Mrs. John Koeblitz. Mrs y. NJ.
McMichael. and Mrs. c. G. Thompson
The officers OF the Auxiliary are as
follows:
President Mrs. John A. Huston: vice
president, Mrs. r. A. Julian; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Z. II. Thomas: chaplain.
Mrs. "A. c. Knight; and sergeant at arms,
Mrs. Anna Tomlin.
John s. Burnside. Charles Abernethy.
Frank p. wilkins, and Lewis Jackson,
OF the document section, have returned
from their vacations.
William n. Baldwin. temporary skilled
laborer in the document section. has re-
signed to accept a similar situation al
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
ROOSEVELT FINDS GAME.
Hunter Tells of Immense Quanti-
ties" I'm East Africa.


II is hard for one who has not himself
seen it 20 realize the immense quantities
of game to be found on the Kapiti Plains
and Athi Plains and the hills that bound
them. The common game Of the plains,
the animals Of which I saw most while
at Kitanga and in the neighborhoOd.
were the zebra, wildebeest. hartebeest,
Grants gaZelle, and "Tommies" or
Thompson's gazelle; the zebra and the
hartebeest. usually known by the Swahili
name of kongoni, being by far the most
plentiful. Then there were impalla, noun
tain reedbuck. duyker. steinbuck. and
dlminutive dikdik.
AS we travelled and hunted we were
hardly ever out Of sight Of game and on
Pease's farm Itself there were many
Thousand head. and so there were many
on Skaters II wealthy men who de-
sire sport OF the most varied and inter-
esting kind would purchase farms Ike
these they could Get, for much less
money, many times the interest and en-
joyment a deer-forest or grouse-moor
can afford. writes Theodore Roosevelt in
the November Scribner.
Unless there was something special on,
ike a lion nunt' or rnlnOCerOS nunt, i
usually rode off followed only by my
sails and gun-bearers. cannot describe
the beauty and the unceasing interest OF
these rides. through the teeming herds
OF game. 1t was like retracing the steps
of time for sixty or seventy years. and
being back in the days Of CORVALLIS
Harris and Gordon Cumming, in the
palmy times of the giant fauna Of South
Africa big game.
On Pease's own farm one day passed
through scores of herds Of the beautiful
and wonderful wild creatures I have
spoken of above; all told there were sew
eral thousands Of them. With the eX-
ception of the wildebeest, most of them
were not shy. and I could have taken
scores OF shots at a distance of a couple
of hundred yards or thereabout.
OF course, 1 did not shoot at anything
unless we were out Of meat or needed
the skin for the collection, and when we
took the skin we almost always took the
meat, too, for the porters, although they
had their rations of rice, depended for
much of their well-being on our success
with the rifle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
SHARK STAYS OCTOPUS.
DeviI6sh, Handicapped by Ropes,
Defeated in Fierce Sea Battle.

Tampa Fla. oct "a furious battle
between a big devilhsh and a shark
is the talk OF Fort De Soto. Capt. John
V. Bodden was standing on the quarter
masters deck when he noticed an empty
yawl boat being drawn down at its
mOorings by some unseen force until IL
was submerged. Then the tentacle OF
devilhsh. estimated to have measured
fully fourteen feet and weighing a ton
and a half. protruded from the water.
The great fish became entangled IN the
moorings Of the yawl and was unable
10 disengaRe itself
At this iuncture a fifteen-fOot shark
attacked the devilhsh, tearing its great
tentacles TO pieces The shark fed at
the approach Of a crowd. leaving the
water dark with blood. but returned
and. seizing the remains Of the devil
fish, carried both them and the boat
away at high speed The boat was
found floating later. Examination
showed that the devilfsh had wound
about sixty feet OF the mooring rope
about itself. the attacks of the shark
cutting the rope into dozens Of pieces.
Bathing is popular a short distance
from the scene of the fight. Recently
devilhsh seized an empty boat at Fort
Dade, a mile away.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

binding at the California State printing
Office. He has been member of the
legislature OF that State and ex-president
OF the Sacramento Federated Trades.
Simon Pocher. Of North Carolina, a
skilled laborer in the document division
for many years, has been granted eleven
days annual leave.
Government Printing ONCE Council,
80. 211, National Union. made UP for
the most part OF employees OF the big
printery, will present a musical and
novelty programme at the next meeting,
Saturday evening. October 30, at the
Pythian Temple. A number OF applica-
tions Will be acted on and a large class
is promised for addition 10 the councils
roster The council is giving away
theater tickets, and other features will be
presented 10 attract and entertain the
membership. The present year will be
one Of the most prosperous, It is indi-
Gated. in the history OF the council
Woman's Auxiliary, NO, 70, 20 Column
bia Typographical Union. No 1O1. COM
posed OF female members of No. 1Ol and
female members Of families Of the
"sterner sex" OF the parent body. gave
a successful euchre at Typographical
Temple on Tuesday evening The euchre
was under the direction OF the following
committee on entertainment:
Mrs A. c. Knight, chairman; Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Mnine to Improve Its CLAIMS.

From the Lewiston Journal
An attempt is TO be made to Introduce
the famous Massachusetts and Rhode
Island CLAIMS TO Maine waters. and two
men from Massachusetts and others who
are to be sent here by James DOnohue.
commissioner Of sea and shore fisheries.
will begin the work about October ].
These clans are very large. have very
white shells and command a much higher
price In the market than the Maine pro-
duct At the last legislature persons
interested in the subject succeeded in get
ting an appropriation from the State.
II win probably be two seasons before
the results Of the work can be known
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
As He Saw IL.

From the Chicago Tribune
Mrs. Jipes hadn't wanted to 20 out in
the new automobile anyhow, and she
was telling her husband so in several diff
ferent kinds OF ways.
I'D rather have waited until I had
something At to ride in," she said, "but
you Just would have me come. II isn't
bit of fun for me, and I'd like To-
THERE You narrowly missed running
into the curb, What do you think you're
doing?"
Tn taking jawy ride" savagely an
swered Mr.. Jipes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Pleading for Time.

From the Chicago Tribune
Amelia, am going 10 ask the old. old
question"
'Oh. Herbert. this is entirely unexpect-
ed, I need time 20 think, Please ask it
hypotheticallyI"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

The pay OF thirty-one helpers in the
electrotype foundry has been increased
BY the Public Printer, those receiving 80
cents per hour being increased 10 IS
cents. those As TO 471a cents. and those
20 10 a. cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Hennessy Smith. of the job proofroom,
met with an accident recently that he-
cessisates the use OF a cane. and a surgi-
cal operation TO his beg may be required.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Gossip in Guard circles TO the effect
that Capt. r. D. Baird. commanding
Company 3, First Infantry, has resigned
or Is about TO resign. find no confrma-
ton at military headquarters. The
origin of the story cannot be traced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Proofreader Ned Thomas Is suffering
from a severe shake-up, caused by fall
from a street car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Big sam Mcbride. ex-foreman OF the
defunct Interior branch. received a royal
welcome from all his old friends on re-
porting for work I'm the proofrOcm on
Monday. Mack overtOps all OF them,
both In height and heft.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Charles George. linotype machinist. has
resigned to take charge of the machines
Of the St Paul Dispatch at consider
able increase in salary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Jeptha Isreal of the job proofroom. was
reported yesterday as so seriously III in
a local sapatorium that no hope was en-
tertained Of his recovery. He fell from
his bicycle last winter and broke his
leg, and was incapacitated for duty for
several months by that accident.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

J. NJ Higgins. OF Sacramento. Cal,
was visitor at the Office last week
Mr.. Higgins is in charge OF the book
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

from 500. 500. AGO. so. SOc. and 200 yard dis
tances.
10 qualify as an expert riheman. 70
points at 800 yards and IS points at zoos
Yards are required. The only difference
from the old regulations occurs IN the
rapid IRE al 200 yards IN the sharp
shooters course. which requires the
shooter to kneel instead OF h-ing in a
standing position.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

DIR. and Mrs Shreve. Of Dickerson, Nd.
the parents Of William o. Shreve, OF the
hand composing section. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on Octo-
Der 10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09

ments, In his official capacity. certt
fled by- . responsible hank fof ~
amount equal to ten u0| per eentam
|of the amount OF the bid or PROPOSAL
for, the construction OF said local i'm
provement. and without such cash or
check, no bid or proposal will be con-
sidered by said Board. The bids
shall be delivered to the Board at the
time and place first above mention
ed and at said time and place above
mentioned the said Board. Id open
session, will open, examine and pub.
liciy declare said bids or proposals.
The contractor whose bid shall be
accepted for making said local Inn
provement shall enter into con.
tract, with the said City Of Cairo for
the construction OF the said local Inn
provement as whole in strict ac-
icordance with the. terms and require.
ments of the said ordinance. and
shall also enter into a bond payable
to the said City of Cairo, In the sum
of fifty 500 per centum of the amount
of his bid, with security to be ap-
proved by the said Board, conditioned
for the faithful performance. In all
respects. of his said contract and for
holding the said city harmless, etc.
and he shall also bind himself, In his
said contract and bond. to guarantee
his said work and materials and the
said local improvement for the period
OF two CD 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 is awarded for making said To-
cal Improvement and who shall, con-
struct said local improvement, will
be paid in bonds OF the said City Of
Cairo bearing interest at the rate Of
five t5) per cent per annum, from
their respective dates.
Blank forms for bids or proposals
win be furnished on application to
the said, City Engineer at his office
aforesaid. s
The Board reserves the right to re
iect any ani.a bids.
Dated at Cairo. Illinois, this Sth day
Of September "A. D, 1909.
GEORGE PARSONS. Z
President OF the Board Of Local I'm.
! " movements. OF the City OF Cairo,
. s MI ~. Z y a4f
Attest ERNEST WORKMAN,
Secretary Of Said Board.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
STOCKS stNSn|VE|W HEA1 IS BULL|SA
To Reports of Harriman's Condition
Limited transactions In Markets
Demand on Banks.

New York. Sept S-The speculative
temper was still extremely sensitive
owing to the news of Harriman's con.
dition. The price fluctuations in
stocks today reflected nothing but ad
vices concerning Hartman. These
were exceedinly meagre, vague. and
sometimes contradictory The price
movement was therefore confused and
shifty with subsidences to stagnation
The limited traHsactions suggested
that the large operators are keeping
out. The days dealings were largely
minor professional transactions. The
disposition among Harriman's finan
cial associates was to recognize more
candidly the fact of his grave condi
ton. 1t was considered that this poll.
cy lessened the danger of shock from
any possible bad news. In view OF the
demonstrated capacity of the Harri
man organization to run smoothly in
the absence of its guiding head. it was
questioned whether the speculative
markets were not lending undue i'm
portance to the sick-bed bulletins.
The character of the crop news had
paved the way for poor showing OF
today's government crop report. Thl
fate that corn and wheat advanced al
ter the publication of the report was
taken as evidence that the previous
rise in prices had not adequately dis
counted the falling off in the coalition
of corn and spring wheat The heavy
deterioration in the condition of corn
impairs the hopes of bumper crop
and the spring wheat condition al
harvest time gives point to the recent
warnings of James j. Hill against OK
er-estimating that crop. Growing
money requirements of the interior
are reflected in the demands on the
New York banks The sub treasury
in New York is again drawing large
sums of the banks in the interior.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
Government Report Had That Effect
On Wheat-Corn Firm-New
York Dull.

Chicago, Sept. S.-WHEAT.-The
government crop report had a builish
effect on wheat here today and the
prices at the close showed net gains
of ssm% to &c. 1t was expected the
government report would be ex
tremely bullish on corn and would
show a slight deterioration in the
condition OF spring wheat. This tend
ed to create some anxiety among the
shorts who covered moderately al
day which resulted in a fair degree
of strength the greater part of the
session. The government report was
made public fifteen minutes before
the market closed. 1t brought out
quite a general demand and caused
a fair advance on all deliveries. II
closed strong at almost the top price
No. 2 red $104 No, 3 red 97cG
l.02: No. 2 hard L01@1.02; No.
hard aG0100; December opened sias
m94k high $685.; low 943a; closed
s5ls; September 99&.
CORN-The expectation of a bull
ish showing in the government re
port on the new crop of corn caused
firmness early, but later weak tone
developed owing to slump in cash
prices due to greatly increased re
ceipts and a slackening of the east
arn demand Following the publiHa
ton of the government report the
market advanced more than one cent
on all deliveries. Closed strong only
a trife below the best figures of the
day.
No. 2 G7i.6G7Ac; No. 2 white 67al
mGSA; No. yellow 6SR; No.
.G7hM6S; No. 3 white 67a4; No. 3 ye'
'ow G7A MGSA December opened
5TM65SA; high 59A; low 61ss q
jsH closed 5a1s September 66a
OATS-Trade was exceedingly dul
the prices being inclined to follow
the trend of wheat and corn. The
government report was entirely dis
regarded, trade In general being con
WINGED the crop will be one OF the
largest ever harvested. Closed firm
u m3sc higher.
No 2 36c; No. 3 35$ No. 3 white
sG1s m37%: standard 1914; December
opened 37Mc; high SO an low
l97M; closed 3sh6A; September
1857 -.-.F "'s.."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Sept. S.-WHEAT. Re
'eipts S,40o spot steady; No. 2 red
s1.04 elevator; No. 2 red 1,08B lob,
float. TIE wheat market was du'l
III day, but generally firm on the
strength of outside markets and light
offerings. After the crop report at
o'clock prices jumped about 1ac on
lctive covering, and closed Bm& r
net higher. September closed $10G5s ;
December l.0Sh.
CORN Receipts LIPS spot
steady; No. 2 old 7Sc elevator and
q delivered nominal; No. 2 new 67M
winter shipment. The option market
was without transactions, closing "a
U1Ac net higher. September closed
7Ga4 December GS1R.
OATS Receipts S8,450; exports
1850; spot steady; mixed 4012t
nominal; natural white 39@43: clip
ned white 41hm47 'o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Firm: creamery special
31M31hc; thirds to first 24cm291ac.
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged.
EGGS-Unchanged Steady.
COFFEE-Futures opened quiet at
unchanged prices and in the absence
of primary cables, owing to the holt
day in Brazil, showed very little feat
ure. Havre, unchanged to Ac high.
err. Local market closed steady, net
unchanged. Sales $3.50 bags. Dec.
$5.35; spot quiet; No. I Rio IN; mild
quiet; Cordova, 8hc@12hc.
SUGAR-Raw firm fair refining
$367@3.70; centrifugai SO test, 4.17G
420: molasses sugar 3.42@3.45; re-
fined easy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09

Blank forms for bids or proposals
viii be furnished on application to
the said City Engineer at his office
aforesaid.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois. this Sth day
Iof September. A. ID. 1909.
GEORGE PARSONS,
President of the Board OF Local I'm
provements of the City of Cairo
Illinois.
NEST WORKMAN.
Secretary of Said Board
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis. Sept. S.-CATTI-E.-Re.
ceipts $500; steady; Texans 10c
higher; native shipping and export
steers sG.40M7.50; dressed beef and
butcher steers 5.25GG.40; stockers
and feeders 3.5oM AIS; COWS and
heifers 3.25m6.50; Texas and Indian
steers 3.5O66.0o.
HOGS Receipts 7l00 Zoe lower,
pige and lights sG.0o1S10, hackers
7.SO6SO5; butchers and best heav,
IS15mS45.
SHEEP-Receints 200; strong
natives s35064.75; lambs 6.00M7.35
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Sept. SEATTLE. RE
ceipts $4,000; steady to strong;
steers $5.50mS.15; cows and heifers
3.50mG.00; bulls 3a0oM5.S5 calves
9.00G9.0U, stockers and feeders 3,75
n515
HOGS Receipts 20000 steady;
choice heavy sS.35mS.45; butchers
}.3OmS.42A; light mixed S.0068.20;
choice light S.20mS40 packing, 7.65
assoc: bulk of sales 8.00m8.30.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; steady;
sheep $4.0Om5oO: lambs 6.7567.60;
yearlings 5,00M5.5
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Sept. S.-Money on call
steady; 2A@2R per cent; closing
bid 2A per cent. Time loans firm; 60
days, 3 per cent ninety days, 3A; 6
months, 4 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 4A to Az per cent Exchange
weaker demand, $4S6.50; go days,
$4S48504Si90. Bar silver 51$s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
srseder or plseontenr.

We are never more disconnected
with others than when we are discon.
tented with ourselves. The conscious
ness of wrong doing makes US irrit-
able. and our heart, In its cunning,
quarrels with what ts outside 1t. In
order that 1t may deafen the clamor
within Home Chat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
FIsh Caught Fisherman.

Catching a monster fsh and the
line becoming hooked to the boat
underneath, where he could not reach
1t. Felipe Ocampo. fisherman OF Sa-
lima Cruz, Mex. was dragged out to
sea and was missing two days be-
fore he could get back. Friends
thought his boat had been swamped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09

Persevere In whatever calling you
adopt. Your progress may, be slow.
and results seemingly meagre; but
there IL no reason for growing faint
hearted Remember how the little
brook persistently winds its way to
the river and the river to the ocean;
both reach their destination. --Ruskin,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, Sept. S.-WHEAT.--
Sept. closed 95c; Dec. 941s Cash No.
I northern 97A 697a; to arrive
NIX No. northern 95A @95&; to
lrriye $751;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
The Soul That In ALIVE.

To know what you prefer, instead Of
humbly saying Amen" to what the
world tells you you ought to prefer. is
to have kept your soul alive. --Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09

You leave an impression with every
thought you think Like tiny ripping
rills OF water they steal unconsciously
out to mingle In the Great Ocean Of
Thought on which mankind travels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09

FOR RENT-To@a desirable tenant
the brick residence at 8O6 Washing
ton avenue. Newly plastered. painted
and papered throughout. Bath-
Electric and gas. Can furnish renter
with a good tenant for front up
|stairs rooms. Inquire office W. P.
Halliday Estate Eighth and Washing.
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Paving Tw.nsy-First and West Tween
ty,First Streets.

Public notice is hereby given that
until two (2) o'clock. D. m, on Mon
day, September goth, A. D. 1909, at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09

WANTED-High school or college
men to sell staple goods afternoons
land Saturdays. No canyassing. Give
age. Address L. T.. More, 452G Pine
ST., st. Louis, Mo.