davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15
Note S.

Weeyils and bean bugs are easily
killed with carbon bisulphidt, but
only a little should be used, or the
beans will be injured. A tablespoon
full to a bushel of grain is enough,
and the bin should be opened and
aired within three or four days. A
pound of carbon bisulphide is enough
to treat 100 bushels of grain, and
the last insect will be killed within
Sc hours. Care should be taken not
to allow fire in any form to come
near the place where this material
is being used, as the gas is liable to
explode
By the use of the ensiIage one
may double the amount of stock Kept
on the farm. Six acres of good en-
silage corn will be enough for 40
head of stock. We cut ensilage and
some grain or straw, and swale hay
will answer for dry fodder, and the
best hay for corn ensilage. The
creamery manager was prejudiced
against ems. Iage and told me must
stop, but instead I fed twice as
much, ard there was no complaint
OF the quality OF the milk-Maine
contributor in the American Guilt
vator.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15
A STRING To 1T

Il was walking along State street.
Chicago (the windy city,, when a sud
den gust relieved me of my straw
hat. l turned, gave chase, and after
a lengthy run at full speed. bounced
upon it. At the same moment a
stranger (also perspiring and almost
breathless) took it from me and
thanked me kindly. But it's my
hat said l. No, said he, yours is
hanging down your back on a string T"
London Globe
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15
Farm Notes
Wlnter Egg Production.

A writer in the Indiana Farmer
gives these points for raising eggs
in the winter
You must have early Matched pull
let's or strong, healthy one-year-old
hens.
Give plenty of room in well-vent
Hated houses.
Never expose fowls in blustery
snowy weather.
Feed regularly heterogeneous foods,
rich in material for egg production.
Have runs we'll Uttered with strawy
material on which to feed grains,
causing the fowls to scratch for their
food.
Breed every year from the strong
est, best-developed fowls and espe-
cially from those of good laying
qualities.
Do not at any time Overfeed your
fowls, give just enough to have them
clean it all up nicely.
Always treat the flock with kind
ness. Excitement does them harm;
have them as tame as pets.
Cleanliness throughout all their
quarters. If vermin infest the prem
lses they will rob you of eggs.
Do not overcrowd. Better Is hens
in q house large enough for 70
than 25 hens in a house fit only
for Is.
A writer in the Country Gentle
man covers somewhat the same
ground, as follows: IF you are OBJ
servant, among your hens you will
notice that the busiest ones are al
most invariably the best layers.
Those that jump first from the roost
and begin to hustle about for food
will be found, if in a laying condi-
ton, on the nest in two or three
hours. Giving the fowls a chance to
work, and making the winter time
summer-like as far as possible is
what brings up the total profits for
the year. The farmer who is car
ing for the dairy cow with a view
of getting a profitable yield of winter
milk, sees that she is we'll fed with
milk-producing feeds and kept in
comfortable quarters. Take the
country over, how many farmers are
there who have their poultry on a
good paying basis, or are making
any effort to place it there? I doubt
if there is one in. 10. There are
no
effor.. but much of this is in vain.
Then there are some whose poultry
pays yet the owners do not realize
that such is the fact, for the reason
that they keep no account.
Hens. to give profitable results,
must be given care and attention
and fed regularly those foods which
contain the properties necessary for
! heir welfare. Very many seem TO
have an idea that hers will not lay
much in fall and winter any way;
that because they produce weH in
the spring and summer they will
rest the rema nder of the year: be-
lieving. too that it is out of the nat
ural laying season. This may be
true with some breeds and flocks,
but lot with our pure and weII-bred
utility fowls. \ bird th~t IS bred
from a laying strain and 5 ma.ured
and Of 4 laying age will Iar in the
fall and winter, and good supply
of eggs too. if we make their winter
life as near as possible like that
which they live in spring and sum,
me~.''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15

What dear delight
1t is to sit
And dream at night
You've made a hit.
You see success
Within your grip,
And rather guess
She's yours this trip.
Up chimney leaps
The cracking flame,
The soft heat creeps
Into your frame.
You softly purr
Nour joys augmenD,
Nor move nor stir,
In deep content.
Across your sight
A golden stream
OF dollars bright
Illumes your dream.
The blighting cold;
The bilghting cold;
1t fees before
That stream of gold
You see your name
In letters writ
With pen Of flame
Yes, you are it.
Bang, goes a door
You wake dead broke.
Thus one dream more
Goes up in smoke.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15
AN IMPERIAL TOKEN

While a German resident was
driving an English friend from Frank
fort to Hamburg, a motor car passed
at a terrific pace raising a cloud OF
dust.
"Ah," said the German, "thers
goes our emperor"
How do you know" inquired tbs
Englishman.
do you suppose anybody elsa
could raise dust like that?" was
the reply.-Chicago News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15

Titles of books are misleading, es-
pecially if you do not look within.
The story is told of a man, the
brother Of a scientist, who went to
bookshop to buy a present. He
told the clerk he wanted some kind
of a volume dealing with natural
history to give TO his brother, a
zoologist Could he recommend one?
The clerk glanced over the shelves
with a knowing air At last he
pulled down a book.
This would interest him" he re-
marked 1T is by one Of our best
authors.
Let me see it," said the pur
chaser.
The clerk handed 1t to him. On
the back, in large letters, was the
word Anthology"
"All about ants" commented the
clerk-Youth's Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15
newspaper WAITS.

whats the matter? You look
awfully white Seasick?" Nav.
There's a girl down below reading a
love letter aloud to another girl. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
so your husband is in the pageant,
Mrs. Jones. | didn't know he be
longed to the Church Of England.
mo, mum he don't But there, he's
very broad-minded, and he don't mind
being an ancient bishop in the cause
of charity" -Punch.
Don't you think my article might
be leaded?" III you ask my opinion.
think it is heavy enough as it is. =
Baltimore American.
The Host-'Iet's have your honest
opinion about this wine" The Guest
1t is worthless. The Host-"Yes.
that's what Jones says about your
opinions, but I want to hear 1t just
the same. "-Cleveland Leader.
Patience-"Do you know the name
of that piece?" Patrice-"Do you
mean the one the woman was singing
or the one the pianist was playing?'
I-Yonkers Statesman.
Landlady-"Every Monday you
have told me you would settle up
Saturday without fail" Struggling
Err know, madam, but
will see you next Saturday without
doubt" Landlady-"G Gracious! Now
know what the magazines mean
when they say there are so many
promising young writer's in America
today"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15
Divided Honors.

When the concert was over, and
the pianist was driving along the
snowy road to the Burnham Inn.
where he was TO spend the night, he
ventured to ask his host of the even
ing if he had enjoyed the playing.
You did first rate" Mr. Burnham
told him. That's my opinion"
Yes" he went on, after a minute,
you certainly did first rate. You
showed power and strength beyond
anything I ever expected to listen to,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15
Saving Aged Trees.

Tie modern method of treatment
for saving old trees ready TO fall
apart from decay is by the use OF
braces and cement The decayed
part is gouged of, leaving but little
more than shell of sap wood and
bark. Within the cavity steel braces
are inserted and bolted in place.
The cavity is then wired. the wire
being stretched from nails driven
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15

Fountain pens" snapped the nag.
ging wife, remind me of some hus-
bands"
What is the resemblance? ven-
tured the meek little man.
Expensive, can't be depended up
on, won't work and half the time
they are broke"
That's pretty rough, Martha, but
you couldn't compare fountain pen
with some women"
II guess not"
mo; fountain pen will dry up
and some wives won't"
And then he made for the sub
urban trolley and made a bee line
for town.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15
THE TRAVELLER AND
HER WARDROBE
MANY PROBLEMS THAT NOW VEx
The WOMAN
TOURIST.
If INGENIOUS SHE CAN PACK ALL
HER APPAREL ina
SUITCASE.

steamship that leaves On htrap+i
mort hound E,nronawo.a
+b,ou,,h .uoiu - '' 0'''
anu hofth IS com
Lo'lao'y Hlieu win tourists starting
TOT 2 summer OF travel. Another
week and the crowds that tbrong the
decks and rush for cont, -. 49,.
servation cars will he avon a ,rl ~
for nv that time +bai. - 49, I,.,1,
augmantad nv tho b,,ndrnda - .,,l..,'o
and the scores of mon r,,boso r,,o,ll A.
tains them until late nm -, aorI,
July. teachers in nubIfc ecbnoIs st,I
ents and professore N tho co1Iooo.
that are even now anto,,fne, com
mencemeD- gavatiae and otbars ,,,bC,so
business makes onIv civ or oiobt
weeks holiday DossibIe
These are for. tho most nar-t tb,.
tourists who travel rnodaetI, and uvbC,
have limited themselves to fvad av-
Dendftura whore avtra avnanea ie .
thing to he rnr<oned carefully and
small details must he considered
And perbans no item Of such . brd-
get can eat into the sum total more
iusidioueIy and more surely than that
of baggage
Two women sat overIoolyfng Alloy
a,dr.a ha,, dnrfng o. rocant Ina t,.i,
thr,,,,,h o,..tbor, ILL., a,,, ,,;..o'..-
ana INDUCED in that pleasant diver
.f,,, I,,on.,, go tro,,a1Iane or aot+1fno,
.ncn,nts sta, b,, s+an +ha,v 20
t,.ir ,ttn,aart a,nondit,,noa IT, E@,ro
ca,. +b,,.r d, 5i,,,a,. -, - roia -.
49,. -; -,,-c.,
,. -. -. ,i,,,,,... .l1.l,1 o. 80
NJ, ;.,a.,5z
Ar.aI, 49,. a,, .,,.,. 49,, a,-
or,,S. a,iaI. .t1., IN ''S S1,l1
,I '!t
'''U','' '0
t',,a ai,- ,7',z -. wv I,o'ol ~ INC
a,J ,,,a5a ;. ,7.a,. 80 ~ ,trau ~ ~
ah.,ma.r 49,, a,..,,.a .,HTSl. 10 ~
s.a:.,, t,,, ~. t,',,t,, ~ ..,,
-. t,..''2.. ,,s
,..[1- 'o -s'.,,'
e,s. ,' '- ,, ,,,,, '9o A..
.,,af.a - ~ t,,.a ,,,;t ,aaao ~ ~
- 49,.
...,ltas;a
i',I 49,, ,.,,,'' -
I',| Icy, . ,N,,S'll .'.',,,
''' :" ~" p'' 0''r','N3 ,''''' l,oeO0U
49,. '''
'''''' " ''i' '"e u - vas p'''ili'e',' ''"u
NV ''"' "''s7' 10" ~ ~
~ ''p0' anu ''0 MAJ
''' VI nus ''"" '''i al '''iii
One Woman's Resolve.
WIN Ionr 10 be taken from carriage
10 sialef""m or from hotei bus TO
room zen cents il'o oeen 700 NUE. ana
Ill ne American Il'Ind mere seems
no intermediary 7'aSe between a a'Ine
and quarter, II l ever come ms
way "SaIh' S'lId one as she cI"Seu
NJ, account DOOR ! S""I' pack an my
o''""3'hSS III one CASE even II nave
t" GO WIN ie"er comforts ana without
extra riolhIhE, IraYeiIii'g IlSht Is
NOT onIE less expensive ou' less
troublesome. 1 envy the man VINO can
''.' '''''' sun - anu 'o''.'' . anu ms
..t,,., for tho troi,, without o oo,o"
last ya,r na,r.nanars devoted col
r,,r. +, tho tri,mnban+ occonnIisb-
r,rnt or . woman who had toured
r7,,,lo,a t,.,,., Cu.i+,o,I,nd and
r+,I,. ,.ft, on1,. ,.r,ou borahoo oDd
d, ..,,it aus, and l.ant nrasaptahIn all
a., tim, u, b,r oni,io, WOMB, oI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15
WIR FL ES 5.

IN all its purity
Leaving no mark
Out of obscurity
Only a spark
Flashed to futurity
Cleaving the dark.
Lightning celebrity
Swifter than wind
HarneSsed in verify
Caught and confined
Boon to posterity
Help to mankind.
Francis Livingston MONTGOMERY
in Life
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15

a beautiful physique and a beauti-
full heart form combination which
can work nightly for God among
men.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15
The Convenient Laundry.

To he clean and comfortable is the
main thing. and frequent recourse to
the convenient laundry systems of ho-
tells and pensions will make four shirt
waists 10 the work of a dozen. And
if untoward accidents happen, one is
never so reno e from shops that re
newal OF the supply is impossible. In
this particular instance a trip up
Vesuvius beyond the end of the tour
list line ruined the suit in which the
traveller had begun her journey But.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-15

Don't you think my article might
be leaded?" III you ask my opinion.
think it is heavy enough as it is =
Baltimore American.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
WILL IMPROVE
LUMBER YARDS
UPHhM-ACLER LUMBER CON-
PANY PLANS EXTENSIVE
CHANGES At CAIRO YARDS
NEW SWITCH TRACK.

Tie rp.am. --'.r Lumber cU
amy is pi-ftaz ~x---sfvc fmprog
r.e-t- at rr.r Cairo Irnt.- -1n.-
which ara t1 Do done under re
supervision oi their focal manager
H. Ut simpson
TIE company rIU have new
switch track 5000 .e.t in Length er
tending from rrr main line II tha
Illinois Central -alIraf from fha Q g
of tho tiH at No-r Cairo AMI run
ming along ttr NORTH base of rta IuG
rc.s Central main line track across
Sr-s-a-a street
View aT- and frH114-ioIs HfI D.
laid or tle ruiur-1V-T rart Il
their ga- s. south OF the Office H1.II-
irE AMI new sau shed is rrH ia
c0uf7 81 construction in TIRE cards
The company has purchased a Is
horse -soWar gasoline engine frcm
tie NzIonal Note < Suplly com
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
DREDGING PLANT
IN OPERATION
IT WORK FILLING AROUND
FOUNDATION or CAIRO &
THEBES BOUND HOUSE
OBSTACLES OVERCOME.

The Cairo Clrtr, ing anil r.
Ha cempans-s pumping plant started
H active operation yesterday about
.0.u ami was running most E1tis-
erriIe aat night sand is b..re
nrad around tha foundations oi
.#. Cairo h Tf.bas regallouee nl-
~ Orb aafe end the work win De
pushed toward Seventeenth ans Ce-
.er streets.
Superintendent J. NJ Alien and bis
.---e GO Ur- ta-r EaI many dir
resginz Obstacles at the plan.
aF 90 which ar. Incidental to OFT
r.-lr1r work at tre winter seasu ~
.l the scar Hut tbe pumrs DID fair
H.a t5 rn steadily. Several breaks
SD tha masfi1rrr which were un-
e-1idaIle Uere followed ~ fac firm
ft upper Mississippi Cling tre
river. neceszitatile tle f7a1t 70 stop.
Tlen the recent severe sal siCrn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
FortniahtIy Musical CIIb.

The Fortnightly Musical Cleb VII
meet Tuesday Afternoon nj Library
Hall when . nrc gram ii Hoheiiln
Hungarian and nolisl comp
viii be glyea hy Mrs. /. f. Profiet
Mrs Robert f. Read Ms, William
II Smith and Miss Emma Lansden
insisted by Mrs Glen.la.e Aorsan cf
Chicago. The program IS As fo'-
lows:
Piano, valsas no, } anl No. 9
Chopin Mrs Read
Vocal Gypsy Songs No. I. e! and
3 Dvorak; Mss Emma Lansd-n,
Violin. Romance-Palerewsfi; Mrs.
Froflet.
Vocal Songs MY Mother Taught
Me- Dvorak; The Maidens Wish
Chopin Mrs Morgan.
Piano PoIonaise, on 40, No. T.
Chopin; Mrs. Read.
Vocal, The Loraley-L.szt Nj $
Emma Lausden
Violin. Souvenir de Pcssn. Pre-
miere MazuIka Caracteristique-
Wieniawsk: Mrs. Prcf.et
Piano Duet, Gallon Chromatique-
List; Mis- Smith and Miss Lans-
den.
Mrs. W. Smith kindly consented to
take part in this program although
nu scheduled fer this date, owing %
The inability Of Miss Aisthorpe 10 take
pari.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
STORE CLOSED

Tie GaruI LCator -I1 CONNER
Gal avenue was closed last night
ald VIII NOT he open fer business
again foe several days Ir Is the
Intention OF the trustees Of this firm
BOB close ont the entire stock before
March Sta iu order TO winI up Ts
affairs within q year from the date
OF TIE failure which occurred on
the sth Of March I1-t year.
Nr Samuel Gould The former pro
pfiteor OF The Grand L,aI.r who D.
been t5a active manager OF the con
Germ fer Mr. John b. Grralcr. the
trustees since the stnr. was opened
fog business May 3D.. zoos. left for
st. louis "a few days ago where Es
hopes TO make arrau-a usuts for TIE
aru.. The EuI.e.in was unable TO
learn from DR. Goa.- anything about
Dos t-t-rr ar- Hat hs assured
Th. H-r o. a.a.l RETURN b take
Charge or me final sale a.
4 f- .a|.- whether be- fe-
" r1 l.-aia b. Cairo cr not and
.... ...-I himself as DESTROYS OF
citizen or Cairo n uo=
- r. interest capital ha will ore1
.i. store aCail ss re Hkrs the pea
ID. here a-I l.a.s that they viii
again give Dim tfa liberal zunra.t
t.-t be received from Ual in the
Tas-
~ -aa Iai Sale. ua date 90 which
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

Iany OF this city which win mra.l
power for trimming lumber
The Gpham-AElcr Lumber con-.
Hary males tn.se improvements r
view 81 The Indications that Cair +.
i"mber Interests are rapidly cr -.
'Hs with Indication that this cts
fo heoom" oven q greater lumH.-
uari.t than it has been iu the past
twenty yoa.-. NaV lumber concern.
arc clmius here and old ones lo-
eateI bore are branching OFT m 20
way that hi-hiy gratifying 10
,r,Ir citizen uAc is believer g. l
-srf.r Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

tore the dsa,eabeat loose from IT'S
m.ofinl- and 81, damage done re
euir.l some time 30 repair. As so0n
as this work was rompiet 2 the i.a
began running in the river again
OIL. s1 10 has been for several weeks
However. at This time the pres
ueets are good for a steady woIsiua
ot the pIaat which wiIl De an agree
able condition 20 the company and
The public who are anxious that this
work -1 important 20 Cairc= im-
rrrgeleut and Development snail
progress with all possible expedition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
Chatting Dish Club.

The Chaang4fish Club met yestor.
day afternoon with the Misses LeiIa
and Maude Hastings Of upper Wash
ingron avenue.
Needltwork, cards and refreshments
We're INDUCED in
The club will hold its next meeting
at he home ct Miss Alice Wcngcr ia
Park Place West
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
PILLS CURED At HOE BY
NEW ABSORPTION MEIHO2.

fEau s1fr ron btetEi z rcriar Hl.uH By
T. fr--.-F -i.fs. send pc Frrr aaf ss- -. q
al ttI 900 hlH e. cure Fr.1rs. f zt karr DO.
.rH rev ansarB-ior treatment arl u E r.-r
-fr.1 s1 n- % 10 b. t~e8frltu OF free f-a- rr.
sl'h -'.'e-f11- from your 3D. n i0raIItF 10
a--t IrfrE" Isle rf. .=f arf D ru A.
-. ure - I'd NJ r1rrsy. brf taIiHf
OBJ r. a. -fe G. -raF e. Ers M G1u.- Co.,.
Boz o.. y ire Dane. Ind
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
Surprised by Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Of Elm street
We're surprised by a visit from party
Of their friends Friday evening.
The evening was pleasantly s0ert
ut games and with music, luncheon
Icing served at a late hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
Chicken PIE Supper.

The ladies' Of the Christian church
are arranging 10 give one Of their
famous chicken pie suppers Saturday
evening Feb. l3 in the building Mt the
corner Of Tenth and Washington
where the Christmas shop was held
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

Mrs. J. p. Ladd Of 400 Commercial
avenue went to St Mary's lnhrmar
yesterday afternoon where she eN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
4 sPECiALTY

Dressed cil.kels. eesa AM f-.r.s
always on hand Delivered rrrnl tl..
Prices rieiL Charles T9iaan. g.. .
-phones.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

When a man Of - leads a bride fr
tie altar it is zf-1 that marll--
isn't q faiiure-T. -l1 Blade
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

.-rs.tr-es- Nothing is u
es=. fIal FOO deceive ourselves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

Shadow striped ChCn nine gOTed Skirts. self trimmed
win BANDS and buttons 70 match. in green or no
and Mole only, al OJ,In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

Going to E.Fe a f1lcee Get Van
osteE's Orchestra = JOB ~aHf real
lance music.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

Twelve gore inverted box pleaI in front and back Vol
Skirts with cluster OF iucks. TaeIa trimmed or 7E
in blue. black and brown al MIL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

handsome, black only. Altman lOI Skirts nine n17En
gore. bsndilne trimmings. satin buttons at D IJu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

Royal navy blue, black and brown VOH Skirts on nm
with bands OF satin trimmings, very cheap al 0j,J0
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

Elegant Vol Skirts in Brown black and blue nine qOred
sik braid. dlrectoire style, trimmed with GO Tx
braidS OF Satin al on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

poets TO undergo n surgical operation
Monday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

Thirteen gore Chiffon Panama Skirts TaIfea self or
trimmed i'm brown and black at A1,JII
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

Miss Eva Harris Of Thirtyseven-h
street will go to Mt Carmel tiay to
visit relatives,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Stevens and two
children have gone to Carteryille 10
visit relatives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

ia pairs Ladies kid and gun metal
calf, button and blucher, CT 6n.
cut from $3.50 TO u l,JU
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

$500 Boys shoes. all sizes O. 1Ei
styles, and leather. cut to SZ.kJI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

Mae gore Panama Skirts in navy black and brown.
trimmed with three rolls OF TaIIeta Silk. On nm
very special al O1,J1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

KippendOri $3.50 Ladies ca EE1
shoes cut TO UZGJU
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

$50 pairs Ladies' patent lace and but
e '1n s1 10 Gu! fro" $3.50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

's; co, Mems Is Shoes S1.6O
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

$3.50 Mems Shoes in all CT flEi
feathers and styles, VI JJ
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
WANTS SHIP BUILT
AT MARE ISLAND
KnowIand Opposed to Collier
Being Built in Private Yard
Especial Dispatch TO The Cali

lOPectdt DfSP0fcH 10 ne (dHI
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 1s.-Rep-
resentative Knowland is preparing for
a struggle over an item in the naval
bill which proposes to knock out the
provision for btilding collier at Mare
island
The committee inserted the item pre-
sumably at the instance of Secretary
Newberry. who testified that he had
obtained bids from private builders
showing that two colliers could be
built for the authorized cost of the
one provided for last year TO be built
at a Pacific coast navy yard. This esti-
mated cost is $1,000. 600.
Newberry told the committee that
whi1s congress had authorized the pur-
chase of one collier and the construc-
ton <of another. he did not believe in
building vessels at navy yards. He
admitted that material had already
been ordered for the construction of
the collier at Mare island and did not
explain why be had obtained private
bids after the law required him to
build in navy yard.