davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20

Esther T. Potts. 70 years 450 TWEEN
ty-thiId; apopleNy
Leo Pawlak, : months. 3+l Thirty
fourth marasmus.
Barbara Sieger. II years. 1885 Yer
mont; pneumonia.
Alma Weicher. 20 years. ss2 wabash;
tuberculosis
Fapgann Kheteyan. I months, Al Sol
way, pneumonia
Cornelius Gallagher IS years, SIC
National; heart disease.
Rose Grnroe, IS years. so Riopelle
pneumonia.
Caroline NJ Underwood. IS years
lOI5 ChHmplaln; entero colitis.
John fvrzek, ! year. 1879 st. Aubin;
pneumonia.
Cassius IA. Brown. s3 years. 5sl Sec
ono lave: anaemia.
Lizetta Frankel. 81 years. 81 Twenty
second: endocarditis.
James IL. Wilson, AZ years, 4U9
Farnsworth. pneumonia,
Mrs. Hazel O. Benson, 20 years. Won
ans hospital; puerperal septicaemia.
James W. Crook, 81 years. Phoenix,
Ariz.. tuberculosis.
Hannah kestell, 70 years. Eloise
Mich; epilepsy.
Elizabeth T. Goodrich. SO years. All
Commonwealth. bronchitis
John H. Walker. SO years, 99l West
Esther A. r. Tayler. "a years. Gas
West Fort. paralysis.
Marie Authier. As years. $50 West
Fort; heart disease.
Tony Sikorski. 80 years, Grace hos
pital. shock from burns
Arthur Montgomery, so Gears l49
West Kirby; heart thromtus.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
BISHOP GILLESPIE
TAKEN BY DEATH
HAD SERVED AS HEAD OF PRO
TEsTANT EPISCOPAL DIOCESE
FOR 81 YEARS.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March 10.
The Right Rev. George De Norman
die Gillespie. ID. d.. bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of West
ern Michigan since its inception, "a
years ago. and the Oldest bishop In
the Protestant Episcopal church ia
America. died here this morning at 3
u. m, at the age OF 80 years.
He was born In Goshen. n. Y, June
IA, 1919. Graduated from the General
Theological Seminary, New York, In
1910. He was consecrated deacon
I'M 1910 aud priest In ls43. He has
held rectorships in Leroy, y. Y; Gin
cinnati, Palmyra. y. y, and Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. He was consecrated a
bishop in ST. Marks church. Grand
Rapids. Feb. "a, 1875, by Bishops Nc
Coskry. OF Michigan: Talbot, OF In
diana: Bssell, of Vermont; Robertson
OF Missouri; Littlejohn, OF Long ISL
and: Paddock. OF Massachusetts. and
Wells, OF Milwaukee. He served on
the state board OF corrections and
charities. as its chairman for 32 years
He is the author OF several books on
ecclesiastical subjects.
Two daughters survive him.
His successor will probably be the
Right Rev. John Newton Mccormick.
ID. y. who is now bishop coadjutor OF
western Michigan, and to him Bishop
Gillespie resigned his power last June
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
SWELL FOOD FOR
sTEP-BROTHERS;
CRUST FOR TONY
YOUTH wEgPs AS he TELLS THE
COURT SAD TALE OF WAGES GO.
ING TO PROVIDE DELlcAclEs
FOR NEW MOTHERS KIDS.

Testimony shocking 10 the specta-
tors but OF value To the police In their
campaign against cheap rooming
houses and socalled hotels. was given
Friday morning. by Frances Hintz. a
l6-year-old girl from Ford City. In the
Juvenile court.
Frances left home several months
ago. and started to work In Detroit
factories. She soon became acquaint-
ed with girls Of questionable charac-
ter. and took up her residence In the
Crystal hotel" near Gratiot-ave. aud
Brush-st About week ago she met
y girl named Pauline. and was taken
To the resort at No. 20 Macomb-st. She
testified that she told the resortkeep
er she was only 10 years old, but she
claimed the woman told her to take
the name. jeanette Nelson, and TO tell
the officers she was %. Frances obey
ed instructions, but her youthful APP
pearance aroused the officers suspi-
cion, and the girl was taken To police
headquarters. There she gave her cor
rect name and age. Her father was
In juvenile court, Friday, and at his
request Judge Rohneft sent the girl to
Adrian.
The girl told OF her visits with men
to the Goodrich house and the Crystal
hotel. Careful note OF the testimony
was taken by Lieut.. Breault.
Claiming that her young brother
and sisters are abused, starved and
compelled to support her father. step
mother and two step-brothers, Frances
Lakowski asked Judge Rohnert To re-
move the children from their fathers
home. at No. 552 Hancock-ave. east.
Tony, the boy. aged 10, recently left
home and is living with an elder sis
ter at No. SAP Alexandrine-ave. east.
My father drank all the time when
my mother was alive" Tony said.
Last September he married another
woman and now he don't drink SO
much. but ne stays at home and takes
all my money to keep the family. They
call me to go to work In the morning,
and when | get up | see my father
and his wife and her boys eating sau-
sage and good things that my wages
bought. and all can have is dry bread
and coffee"
The recollection of such treatment
was too much for Tony and he burst
into tears
The little girls told OF the alleged
abuse OF their father and their new
mother and asked to be taken away.
The case was postponed for a week
and the officers Will investigate. The
Art Stove Co, where Tony Is employ
ed. will be notified to pay the boy his
wages, and the father was warned to
get To work
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
THREE KILLED
AS TANKS BURST
HOUSES DEMOLISHED
AND $500 DAMAGE Is IN
I ~ FLicTED BY FLOOD.

PARKERsBURG. w. va. March 49,
Three persons are known TO nave
perished, two are fatally injured and
many seriously hurt. 20 houses de-
molished. 20 more were flooded and
badly damaged and In all over $780,
900 damage inflicted when the two wa
ter tanks which supply this city with
water burst at 5 80 o'clock and swept
down the hill upon which they are To-
Gated.
ST. Johns Lutheran church, new
brick structure. was completely de-
molished, but ON account OF Its catch
ing the brunt OF the on-rushing water.
many houses were saved and many
lives as we'll The bursting or the
tanks was due 10 an explosion Oh
some kind. and II Is believed 10 have
been the work OF some miscreant VINO
blew up the tanks with dynamite.
The bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Maggie and a small child were recov'
cred at 1890 O'Clock this morning
from the ruins. More bodies are be-
ing searched for.
The fatally injured are Mrs. John
Maloney. and Miss Mary Jones. An
investigation is now being made.
Meantime the city is entirely cut on
from q supply OF water.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
Wine AND WOMEN
BA|ER'S CURSE
DIAMOND THIEF PLEADS GUILTY
AND TELLS COURT OF
DOWNFALL.

Herman Baier, alias Barnes. alias
Bates, brought back from Philadelphia
on the charge of stealing $1,000 worth
OF diamonds from Arthur j. Sebastian,
of No 697 Cass-ave., appeared before
Judge Phelan. Friday. and announced
that he wanted 10 change his plea to
guilty"
"Remorse has got me. Judge" said
Baier. 1t got me right after | stole
those diamonds travelled all over the
country trying 10 get away from my
conscience. but whenever | walked
along the streets. imagined that
someone was after me.
I've got good folks In st. Louis,
but got TO drinking and running with
the women. and | spent every cent |
could get my hands on. Then Sebas-
tian took me into his home when
was broke. One day saw those dia-
monds as | was coming downstairs.
took them and skipped.
Judge Phelan remanded him to jail
for one week. before sentencing him.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
DIED

BoUTlN-March IL. 1909. at residence.
S-Z Dubois-st.. at $50 y. m. Emelic.
beloved wife OF Henry NJ. Boutin. and
mother Of Miss Amanda Boutin. Mrs.
Charles w. Broeffe. Sylvia. Rudolph.
Blanche, Alfred and Irene Boutin, all
Of Detroit. age 81 years. Funeral
Saturday. March 20. from above resi-
dence, at $3.50. and ST Joachim 3
lol. l.. &. b. A. and branch 81. L.. j.
BEDDoW-March is. at his parents
residence. 42e Hamilton-ave., st.
clair Heights. Allen. beloved son Of
Alfred & and Alice A. Beddow. age
~ years. brother of William C..
Fred a. and George. Walter and
Mrs. Charles APPEL and Hazel Beddow.
Funeral Saturday at 3. m. from res
idence, and 1880 at ST phillips
church.
CROOK james w Crook died at Phe :
nix. Ariz.. age 80. Funeral from 100
Waterloo, at o'clock, Saturday af-
ternoon.
his residence. sos Lam
sing-ave.. March IL. 1909. Wheeler.
and father OF Clarence and Russell.
Funeral notice later.
NCE-March IL. Susan. beloved wife
of the late Mark Hanee,, aged II
Beardsley. Mrs. r. w. Ryan. Slokom
$ Hance. Mrs. j. q Cowles and Mrs.
G. T.. Beamer. all OF Detroit. Fu-
neral from her late residence. 22Sl
March 20. at L o'clock lnterment at
BEDFORD.
X ELLEHER-March l.. at his home.
2i7 Orchardst. Louis Francis. be-
loved husband OF Mile ST. Aubin
kellehef. father OF Gladys Kelleher.
son OF Anna kelleher. brother Of
Fred. Burt. Gertrude Daisy. Gather
Inc. Edna. MIS- Cecil Kelly aged 20
Ia af
residence, and o'clock at Most Holy
Trinity church.
MONTGOMERY--At his home. 149 Kir-
by-ave. west, March II. 1909. Arthur.
beloved husband of Emma Fisher.
and father OF Earl L.. brother Of
Frank. Theodore and William +.
Montgomery. Mrs. w. Meyer and
Mrs ". w Hall Funeral from the
urday at o'clock. Burial private.
is. 1909. Hattie wilder,
beloved wife OF Mark H.. Marsh. OF
Ypsilanti. Mich, at daughters resi-
Lincoln ave. also survived by an
other daughter. Mrs. Eula NJ. Bomm-
hardt and three grandsons Funeral
from aboxe residence; SATURDAY
mere Ypsilsnti and Jackson papers
please copy.
MONAGHAN-March IS. 1909. at rest
dence 1875 Twenty frst-st., Charles
services at house. Saturday, at ? y.
m. Burial private.
Il. 1909. Mrs
Catherine. relict OF the late John
O'Farreil. and mother OF Miss Lizzie
O'FarreI Funeral from j q Long
worths undertaking parlors Friday
Burial at Mitchell. Ont Please omit
flowers.
PRZCHOW March Il. 1909. at the
residence Of her parents. 227 Isoosc-
velt~ave.. clara. beloved wife OF
Frank Przchowski and daughter OF
John and Amelia Martin. Funeral
from above residence. saturday at (
m. and 50. Nincents church at
S.30
RIA BBITT-March II. 1909. at Grace
hospital Anna Rabbit (nec Rear
dom. Funeral from residence. 463
Twelfth-st.. at o'clock. and ST Vim
cents church at $50 a. m. Satur-
day.
WII.SON-Marcn l.. at residence. 400
Farnsworth- James III. Wilson.
aged ~ years. Funeral Saturday at
2 80 =. m. from house
WALK ER-March l.. 1909. at family
residence. gSl Warren-aVe. west
1ohn Dickinson Walker. aged 50
wears husband OF Mary A. Walker
and father Of Edith vi. and Mrs T..
warren OF this city; Edgar j.
walker OF Honolulu Hawaii anu
brother OF " w. Walker Funeral
Friday. March 10, at y. m. Burial
private.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
LANE NOT LABORER:
THEREFORE, LOSES SUIT

Holding that as pathmaster and
master OF the bath house on Belle
Isle, William +. Lane was not labor
er, Judge Muffin, Friday morning. di-
rected verdict In favor o. the city
I'm the suit Instituted by Lane To col
lect S61O.62 claimed 90 be due him for
overtime. Lane was employed on
Belle Isle from 1851 to 1895, and fire.
ouently put In IL hours per day. Tn
der city ordinance eight hours is
called a day for city laborers. and
Lane asked for overtime. He claims
he was instructed by the park com.
missioner to keep track NJ his time
and send In his bill He did SO. but
the bill was never paid
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
SPR|NGPORT BANK
WILL Be RE0PENEO

JACKSON, Mich. March 19.--Thc
been closed since last fall. will re-
open next week for business. accord
ing to Attorney Miner. counsel for
Henry Fogelsang. The stockholders
OF the bank and Foselsang and his
relatives have deposited money and
securities sufficient TO make up the
shortage OF about $4,000. Ii is ex
pected Fogelsang will be released
from arrest
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
NAB SUSPECT IN
PETR0S|NO CASE

PALERMO, March 1.-THE Slciliau
police today arrested man who is
said to be Gergenti. one cf the con
spirators who planned the death OF
Joseph Petrosino. the New York de-
tective. While the police are main
tanning rigid secrecy, II is learned thl.
they believe Gergent! followed Petro-
sino here from New York. sailing on
the same ship with him and Paloz
otto. who is also under arrest. The
police believe the assassins are
caught
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
WOMEN CAN VOTE
ON TAXATION

LANSING. Mich, March ia
question has been raised whether
women have the right to vote on tax
alton matters as provided for by the
revised constitution without further
legislative enactment. K. ID. Shaw, of
Newayge. has written Attorney Gen
ersl Bird regarding the matter and IN
his=reply= MF-Bird= says they have the
right
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
MARY GARDEN TO
MARRY PRINCE

NEW YORK, March 19.-Mary Gar.
den. the prima donna. at her home
this afternoon confirmed the report of
her engagement to Prince Macrocor.
date OF Russia.
You know IL Is a hard matter To
decide between my art, which have
loved all my life, and my prince (she
wouldn't say how long she had loved
HIM, and I'm not going to do any.
thing In hurry. Maybe In two years
will be married. but | would dearly
love to sing two years more In your
beautiful city she said
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
PROPOSALS. FOR cLoTHlSa AMP \;

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND
EQUlPAGE Chief Quartermaster's Of
fee. teGUfdt Building thieago. ILL.,
March 10. 1909 sealed proposals, N
triplicate. subject TO the usual condi-
lions VIII be received here until II
o clock, noon. March 80. 1902. and then
opened Tor furnishing and delivering
al either the Boston. New York. Phil
adelphia or Chicago Depot OF the Quar-
terinaste8's Department. u. -. Army:
500 pairs BuCkskiu Gauntiets; S.2Oo
pairs Gymnasium shoes. goo Music
Pouches and e5 900 pairs Canvas Leg
alns: subject TO Increase Ia quantities
OF not 20 exceed 80 per cent. IN desired
nv this Department The right Is re-
served 20 reject or accept any or all
proposals or any part thereof. Prefer
ercc viii he given 90 articles or do
nestle manufacture. conditions OF quat-
ftv aud prize tncluding in the price OF
foreign productions or manufactures
the duty thcreon) being equal Stard-
ard samples cen be seen, and specinca-
iians blanks for proposals and full In.
formation will be furnished upon appu-
cation at this office. Envelopes con-
tafrfng proposals - be tndorsea Pro-
posals for Clothing and Eguipags: 70 Dc
opened March 30. 1899" Lieut. Col w.
w. ROBINSON. JR., chief Quarter
master N
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
BIRTHS

BOYS
Edward Oldheld 1884 Monroe
Christopher ciprani. 100 MCGregor.
Geo. Johnson. sos sixth.
Frank Fraley. ago Hancock
Frank Fare. Si9 Junction.
VIM. Tieman. $40 Fischer.
Walter Manure. l6 Garfield.
Alfred DadsOn. 1853 Vine~ vod.
GIRLS
Thos. wilson. l5S Trumbull
Jacob Bernstein. 363 Adelaide.
Martin Christopherson, ia Common
Wealth
Frank HIT 9OI Russell
Albert Lasule. All Robins
Edward Brecht. S35 Concord
Henry Rollins, i1g Monroe.
Samuel Ciasky. i249 Michigan
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash I'm advance No advertisement
Inserted for less than is cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
BELL-MAlN 1893.
HOME-CI1'Y 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrank ements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
vertiseinents at the same tie as
charged at the home once:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-French Coal Co.. 4s2 East
Canfield-avc.
MT. Elliot Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott n
Gratfot-aves
r. brown, 1859 Jenerson-ave.
J. McPherson, 2400 Gratiot- ave. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. q. Eanor, SOS Grand River-ava
Turner Stanton. les Myrtie-st
r. n. Driscoli. Ar Michigan-ave
J. w. Willard, lil9 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush. bsi Michigan ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
DAILY DEATH LIST

Clara Bailey. 20 years. 200 Hunt:
operative shock
Henrietta Shsiinsh months. 20e
East MontCalm. meningitis
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20

Maurice Penheld Fixes, D. d.
1880 A. M.--ToMoRRow--7;so p. NJ.
Woodward Ave. Baptist Church.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20

WINSTED. Conn. March LIT IS
reported that Gov. George X. Lllley
has entered a sanitarlum.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
EIINT IIMIIEnS-S.lh q Nm

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LlMIrEDS-S:l5 q. m and
l:l5 y. m. Locals for Rochester and
Flint, Z a.. m. and every two hours to
Rochester and Romeo, a. m, and
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:4s .
m; lo;i6 a m: s;56 p. m. s;s4 p. m;
S Saiy only Lccs. z 9or News su ssili
more. Algonac. Marine City and Port
> p m. to Maine City. TO MI CIsm sinc
half-,hourly; $40 a. n. 70 p. m, and
shore Line. hourly. S:2s a. IN. TO s2S
TOLEDO LiMITEDs-s:ae a. m.
1870 a. m. 2:2c and $40 y. IN. Locals
for lockwood. Newport, Monroe and
Toledo hourly. $40 a. m TO s:so p. M.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:4b a. m
122i4s- and 2-4A- y -Il--I>ocals- fer Jack
son. I u. and every two hours until
5 y m; for Ann Arbor. a. m. and
Worthwhile, 1880 a IN. and every tive
hours until 100 y. m.. also y. nj. and
IL p. III. Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
For Wysndotfe and Trenfon-5:33 q
m. and half-hourly to S:ss p. M; hourly
to 1898 y. m. Sundays. first car at
For Royal OAK. Birmingham ana
Pontiac-6:3O a. IN, then half-hourly
until p. IN, then hourly until IL y. IN.
First car one half hour later on sum
day.
For Earmington and NorthvtIie-s a
IN and hourly until IL p m For
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. 8. 7. 9. Il ..
m; l, 2. 3. 4. b. :. ., ] y. IN.
Last cars await closing OF theaterA
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
FOR sALE-rARMs.


SIOCk FARM
$50 acres. % miles from Detroit; In
high state OF cultivation; good
houses, large stock barns; granary.
creamery, ice house. hen houses
with . parks, hog yards with cots.
corncrlb. tool house. etc. hydraulic
power forces water to all buildings
ana yards. Bargain price.
Fishermen, Take Notice.
so acres, on two large Oakland county
lakes. convenient to electric car, az
Improved, strong soil; beautiful
building site; fishing and resorting
restricted to property owners; price
$4,000, surrounding property held at
$3.50 per acre
50 acres. Oakland county. on lake. good
buildings, large orchard. all kinds OF
small II uit; we'll fenced. S65 per acre.
1856 acres. oakland county. on lakes
erty
ON ELECTRIC LINE.
81 acres, in Ypsilanti; house, barn and
other outbuildings; $4,000.
10 acres. In Ypsilanti: no buildings;
$1,000.
81 acres, near Ypsilanti; modern. steam
heated residence: barns and other
outbuildngs; beautiful suburban
1O2 acres. on Woodward ave-. near Pom
40 acres, on Orchard Lake division cleo
trio line; good buildinss' good
So acres. on Orchard Lake division cleo
trio line good buildings: 81 700.
80 acres near Ypsilanti; good build
ings: $4,000.
14O acres, near Novi, Michigan; good
buildings: lo-acre orchard: acres
timber: good soil, $4,000.
81 acres on electric line. two miles
east OF Ypsilanti; good broom
house. steam heated. barns and
other outbuildings; windmill; plenty
OF fruit: good soil. no waste: price
$500.
State Security & Realty &C.
SlS-i6-is Majestic bldg. Main 1894.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. ,
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. +. y. Kolb. Treas
and General Manager. 1878 E. Bouis-
ward Phone Ridge Sea.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20

STORAGE AND csRrNeE.
ACME STORAGE GO. daTgvs. vans
packing Main sos 81 Giinan-st
ROEHT. BROS Storake moving rack
ing and shipping RIDGE N2S' CITY 9lS.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
HELP wAxrED-MALn.

HELP wANTED-MALn.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one attf completing
one OF our courses. Day and Might
classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively uncqualed in Mich.-
gan. Detroit Business University.
f1-2I wilcox-st
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Sept. WHEAT a
ceipts 72,20o: spot easy; No 2 red
S1,10R nominal elevator; No. red
lilo nominal fob. afloat. An active
selling movement took place in wheat
today as the result of lower cables
large Russian offerings, fears OF big
northwest receipts today and favor
able weather news. The close was
heavy with q to &c net loss. Sept
LIZ; Dec. t.07M.
CORN-Receipts LIPS; spot quiet;
No. 7Sc asked elevator. and 70 ask
ed delivered; No. 2 new 65h fob
afloat, winter shipment. The option
market was without transactions, clos
ing net unchanged. Sept rec; Dec
71Mc.
OATs-Receipts $685. exports
TOO; spot steady; mixed 41hn42ci
natural 42145c; clipped white 43G
4Sc. ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24
MORE LIQUIDATION WHEAT WAS WEAK
In Yesterdays Stock Market-When
Pressure Was Relieved Prices
Tried to Recover.

Now York. Sept. 23.-There was
some further liquidation in today S
stock market. When relieved from
this pressure, prices tried to recover
but the days transactions showed the
smallest figures mover a week. The
market was duh and uninteresting.
The Mackay companies, Western I'm
ion and telephone stock had rises, ac-
companied by rumors of intended con-
soidation.
| Money seemed somewhat easier. al.
though 1t was reported that further
calling of loans was being made by
banks and trust companies. The sub
| treasury Isl again Withdrawing large
sums from the banks, the amount
fsince the last bank statement having
t risen to $3,682 900 New York ex-
change at Chicago declined further to
80 cents per $1,000 discount and ship
ments Of currency we're resumed by
New York banks to meet Chicago re-
qnirements.
The money situation is generally ac-
cepted as explaining the reluctance OF
speculative activities, and Taft's re-
marks anent the corporation legisla-
ton are not Of stimulating influence.
On the side of business affairs there
are none but helpful influences.
The accelerated demand upon steel
products was widely testified to.
President Corey asserted 1--WE are
now in the midst of the greatest devel-
opment in the history of the iron and
steel business"
The crop. news is good, and more
hopeful estimates are current of the
corn yield. These influences contrib
uted to the recovery from the early
depression, but we're unayailing to
hold the recovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24

lians as ard for the SIN. Of rweft :
Five Thousand. Seven Hundred anil
Fourteen Dollars and Fifty Five
Cents fs25 7li50. subject, however.
to- the right of the owners OF major
ity of the frontage of the lots anil
lands upon the said Twenty-1rst anil
West Twenty-First streets, or their
agents, to elect 10 take the said work.
and enter into a written CONTRACTS to
do the whole. of the sail work at ten
(l09 per centum less than the said
price at which the same has been
awarded to the said Roy l.. Williams
within the time and in the manner
required by law in such cases made
and provided.
Dated at Cairo, illinois, this 23r,l
day of September, A. d. 1884,
GEORGE PARSONS.
President of the Board OF Local Ial,
provements of the City of Cairo
Illinois.
Attest: ERNEST WORKMAN.
Secretary of the said Board.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.
BUIIIER---oIeauV.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, unchanged

BUTTER--Steady
CHEESE-Steady, unchanged.
EGGS-W Weaker, Western 20027c.
COFFEE Futures opened barely
steady at unchanged prices to a de-
cline of Is points under near month
liquidation nthe absence of bull sup
port There seemed nothing in the
foreign news beyond the late decline
of u franc in Havre to cause weakn-
ness here and the declining tendency
of the mraket was ascribed to local
speculative conditions. The close
was steady, but net unchanged to 20
points lower. Sales 40 $50 bags
Sept $50 and 535; spot quiet; No I
Rio IA; mild quiet; Cordova $40
12c.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining
s3.7Sts: centrifugal SO test 4231a:
molasses sugar 5.4s1s; refined
steady.