davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
INDIAN ON RELAY TEAM.
.Sirth Man in Olymp PIC Marathon to
Race Against Shrubb.

Tv, runners have been selected for the relay
team of three that will race four miles IN the
.y,-eIye-ule match against Alfred Shrubb, the Eng
Ifsb champion at Madison Square Garden on Sat
rrdav night These two are Fred Simpson. the
Oiy,,-av Indian of the HawaIha Reserve. Canada
who is considered by many experts to be worthy
rival o. Tom Longboat. and Tom Williams OF
Sonerville Mass.
simpson has run In several Of the big Canadian
Marathon races and has never been worse than
fourth In the Olympic Marathon in England he
finished ahead of all the Canadian runners and won
sixth place at the finish In private trial a week
before the Olympic Marathon Simpson won over all
the Canadians and covered twenty miles in hour IS
minutes He ran third in THE Montreal star road
race and has several races at ten, twenty ana
TWENTY-FIVE miles. He has been training az his
home in Canada and is now being handed cy TOM
Eek who trained Longboat for his race with DO
rando at the Garden. Eek thinks Simpson COM
ing champion he go the distance and also
has speed.
Williams has long been thorn in ShruDbs SIDE
He was of the relay team which defeated
shrubb I'm tie only setback the Engllshman has
had in n race of this kind in this country. He IS
in first class condition.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

Melvin W Sheppard. Fred Bellars. George v
Fnnhag Charles !. Bacon, Harry Porter ana james
Lee the athletes who suspended re" Gays
ago on tho charge Of accepting exorbitant expense
money were reinstated last night by the fegls'la-
ton committee OF the Amateur Athienc Chioh S' /"
meeting held It the Astor House.
The principal charge against sheppard bd'c cl''
Porter and Bears that they had received 100
much conversation for competing in the 74th Keg
frnent games at Buffalo December l. Bacon
and Sheppard we're charged with receiving ho1ei
exE,ense money. and then not staying AZ the ho'e''
but returning to the city. This was admitted Ou'
the athletes in question returned the difference
II WAS claimed that Bonhas had asked for d Spe-
cial prize and the atte- was let off with a warn
ing Bellars who had asked for 2 80 expenses Tor
competing at a local meet. thought TINS was les''
mate as he lived thirty miles out al the cl'F ana
was unable get home that night being 100 la'e
for the last train.
had he proved in Lees case that he nae Il
means Of support outside of his athletic prowess
which SET forth that he had been employed for some
time at least prior to his suspension. a warning
went to him on another charge that he had re-
peatedlv paced NJ ]. Drlscor IN distance races lie
was contrite and promised that he would not ohend
gain. .
The committee adhered to its usual rule and held
q star chamber session excluding all except the
men actualIy on trial. Each athlete had an indi-
yidual hearing. Martin Sheridan represented Ihe
American. Athletic Club. and Harry 3 Lyons
acting captain of the New York Athletic Ilup' was
nIesen+ when the only suspended member OF mat
organization. Fred Bellars was questioned
The registration committee the same tha' placed
the men under suspension a week ago. was ~ Ildde
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
Athletes Freed Of Charges.
she,pard Porter Other Stars Reinstated by the
Registr ton Committee.

I'D of Herman Obertubesslns. chali hidh A'''
Hughes and .. B. Warner.
Melvin Sheppard. when he notified 20 appear
at the meeting was advised to bring with MN MS
medals snd duplicates of his expense bils lot slN
months hack-eyer since his return from the Olym-
mic Games in London. He carried his trophies In
bio box and a file OF his bills also when he entered
the room, but not word was said apouI ei'iei
when he told his story to the committee. ne uiN
l,ava to exDIain why he had committed the same
offence that Bacon was guilty of-that OF chaisl'e
fo- hotel EXPENSES when he had returned the same
NIGHT IN the citv He was able to show receIpI
for the money returned. and the error was charged
20 the regiment sheppard warned about tue
r,,Io raoarjiug expense bills before being rem
t,tea sbannsrd in order attend this meeting
ba1 ~ travel from Philadelphia, wheve he occupies
nosition as customs Inspector on the appointment
of President Roosevelt.
Az tho end of the session the committee mace
.+o+en,ent that in its opinion there has heen ten
dapc,- 70 violate certain Amateur Athletic Chlo'
r,las and added that in future demands lol "p
rsarance money. accepting orders Tor Je"eliS an
allowing professional trainers TO make itria's
% ,,,o onnearances Of athletes would not be tol-
Grated ..,,o+to CIub
against the awarding Of the point hai'ii,. .r,o "
Tr,sh American Athletic Club at the EccehtIIc
1-;raroan,s games was sustained. Il seems lat &c
cordine to the regular programme OF events 'ne
oastir,e Athletic Club had won, but an eNra
afobt event was added, which enabled the lrISll
oIrb 70 secure greater number or points
Mike DriscoiI was up charges OF ASKING loi q
s,aciaJ nrze win lose. but was let OFT WIN 1"
warning on the plea that he did not kno" OF any
r1iIa against it.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
>DEMARESTS HIGH Run.
Runs ont IN -Four Innings IN Match
ut Billiards.

Calvin Demarest. the ex-amateur ohha'H c'at"-
Mon who has ms, ioined tho professional ranks.
made high run Of 2T in defeating Edward NC
IaughIin in an interesting game at 1872 oalklhe III
Mctiraw's Billiard Academy last night. lie won
by go to 4S running out in the fourth inning WIN
the fine average Of 62is.
Depoarast holds the amateur high run record Of
2O2 and average record of 57lz, and lie exceeded
those figures last night His big run came IN
the third inning, and the big crowd applauded
urroarlously as he broke the monotony OF Clicking
off the points by many brilliant shots. lie missed
his a0Sth by n hair.
In the afternoon Demarest defeated NJ. b Brown,
the amateur champion of Brooklyn. by score Of
20 to 9s Brown made good fight for a time,
but Demarest finally got the balls rolling and
clicked off 90 points which practically settled the
game Brown had high runs Of X. 1f and 10
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
TIGERS WIN AT HOCKEY
BEAT. COLUMBIA SEVEN
Princeton Scores T1rice in Last Trro
Minutes of Plan.

In the first game Of the intercollegiate w..
League championship series played at the 81 ~.
oIas Rink last night. Princeton defeated CoIurbs.
bv a score Of goals to 2. The winners has =
work hard however. to turn the trick. as the uo,
derfuI goal tending OF Murphy for the local s.v
blocked their efforts over and again when !,
see med nothing could prevent a score The resuI.
was IN doubt at to ., up TO within the last ts,'
minutes Of play. when The Tigers. in whrlv,s
finish. scored two goals in minutes time ard
gained q commanding lead
The game. for so early in the season. wei
played so far as college hockey goes and with !.
little more practice both teams will give nauch
better account of themselves. C0Iumbia has !,
much better team than last year, and Bond a,
the forward line has one Of the best shots OF am
man IN the league. II ne had little more sosss
he would prove himself Of the best scors-,
among the college men, The whole Columbia team,
was outskated last night and the men were slov
in comparison with their opponents. Barnl,yr =,
point played a good game. and IS the best skats-
on the team
For Princeton. Peacock. Reed and Phillips pgt NJ,
an excellent game The last named has improves
wonderfully and was in every play. He folowsa
the puck In on goal Just Dolby who Is coaehiar
the seven. used TO do when playing with the ere..
cents. Reed is probably the star Of the team end
is going to make a strong addition to OF IN.
sevens in the senior league when he comes to Nsr
York. He repeatedly went through the whole Co
Iumbia seven last night and. with BALM. kept IA,
Morningsde boys from getting ir on goal and mads
them shoot from a distance Not more than hall
dozen times during the game did a Columbia ms-
get as far as point. all their shooting being d6ns
from as far out eOverpOint-
Reed. Bond. Angel. Lovejoy and kinney vss
ruled off for tripping loafins oHside-
1t took the New Jersey men twelve minutes
score the first goal of the game. Phillips makrs
the tally. Up 10 this time Princeton forced tn
fight and kept I'D hot attack on the locals goa
but Murphy and Barnum defended it ceveTfy. Co
Iunbia could work in on the nets. and. Eiti
the exception Of Bond. not man could raise tas
puck off the ice and il would Just roll 20 point
give Peacock an easy chance 20 stop IT, II thsrs
had been a man 20 follow up these slow shots Co
lunhia might have scored on three Or four os.
ca sions in the first half.
IT. Ty,,, Fol
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
BIG PACK FOR MARATHON
Daiy, MaIoney, Cro7cley and Others
to Race an Garden.

Judging from the class OF the entries which
came moment for the amateur
Marathon run in Madison Square Garden tO-mOr-
row night. the is likely to be good one
Following close upon the entries OF such men as
Maiouey. Crowley FoW Ter and Hatch. John Daily,
of the Irsh.American Athletic Club the former
world 3 ten-Inile champion and second man IN the
yonkers New Years Marathon. sent word that
ne intended start.
Harvey Cohn. Eddie Carr and James Clark, of
the Xavlers: Fred LORI. of the Mohawk, and Sam
Mellor, OF the Mercury Athletic Club. are also
named and the record for the distance is in dan
ger.
E sparrow Robertson will start work at midnight
upon the ten-lap track which the race will be
run He will put a large force OF men at work,
and promises to have first class course in readt-
ness for the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

with six Thousand orders or 1859 REQ cars in
hand. and allowing margin Of 80 to 40 per cent
in excess Of this quantity for the usual overrun OF
actual deliveries above the minimum quantity OF
cars which dealers contract for. il looks as If our
entire factory will continue TO overtime until
the close Of the season." said r. = Oids. president
of the REQ Motor Car Company. yesterday.
our December shipment was exactly $50 cars.
he added. and with present facilities for more
than two hundred week looking for
some record shipments. during the ensuing six
months In view of the general revival OF business
everywhere and the spirit OF confidence which per
vades almost every legitimate enterprise, feel
certain that -Daught nine spells large measure
Of happiness and prosperity all
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
MARSHALL TO PLAY oAPABLANcA.
Chess Experts Will Meet in Series of Three
Games Here.

Frank J. Marshall. who is on board the belated
stear1ship Batavia. due to-day. has beer, matched
to rlav a series OF three games against Jose r.
cana blanca the young Cuban expert. The latter
was scheduled 10 play in Washington last night
and will start on a Of the West on Tuesday.
while Marshall expects to visit the New England
States and Canada. The games between these men
viii he plaved on Saturday Sunday and Monday.
At the rooms of the Rice Chess Club on Tuesday
night Cana blanca was pitted against twenty-five
onpop4nts against whom he made record NJ n
games won lost and four drawn The exhibition
lasted from $40 D until shortly after midnight
T Tnarziror was the only player to win
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
PRINCETON IN H ROUT-
Basketball Firc No Match tor the
Columbia Team.

Princeton overwhelmed by Iolu'loiN -
,-,+,.u +aor, IN the Columbia gymnasium last
night bv the score 30 20 10. The game was l'e
first Of a series which Columbia is TO play WITH me
members Of the former intercollegiate League, and
~. TIqers Ueye completely outClassed. in the sS :
on0 half the Columbia substitutes went IN TOT
rr,ctice. hut the score climbed
l., ffe middle of the second half r. Meese. cap
tain of +ho princeton five. coided with Mahon. of
t,oIIIrnhia. and the former was 50 badly injured
maj il Was necessary 10 carry him off Aside from
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
SPEED TEST IN FLORIDA.
Annual Tournament VAL Be Held
on Beach Course.

Announcement WAS made last night that the sew
enth annual automobile speed tournament TO be
held on the Ornond- Da ytona Beach, Florida. will
take Mace IN Narcf, - ~ "a - The contests
this wear viii under the auspices Of the Day
tena Automobile Club.
Among the trophies 10 he given are the Sir
Thomas Devar prize Of sac09 the Minneapolis tro-
,,b,- zn6 : speciaI tyvolnile-a- minute prize Sew
eral cash prizes will also be offered for the drivers
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
MATT WYNN ON WAY TO MEXICO.

FL Paso lex. Jan. 6.-Matt J. Wynn president
of The American Turf Association. arrived last
night on the way Mexico City 10 investigate a
plan for a new racing circuit. The Mexican gov
errlrnent has specified that the plants at Mexico
civ and Juarez are TO be completed by December.
1905 The plant Juarez Is to cost 500 coo and that
At Mexico CITY 100000
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
HALL WINS ON INDOOR COURT.
Beats A. S. Cragin After Three Sets Of
Spirited Lawn Tennis.

After three sets Of vigorous play w Merrill HAN
.,e,r,e5 forward as p new aspirant the indoor
lawn tennis championship yesterday on the court OF
the 18th Regiment ArTnory. Hall who found place
on the national ranking list this year Tor the Tst
time won well earned victory in defeating Arthur
6 crasin. O.. Is g.. Hall uncovered a mastery
Of the game which threatens 10 cause a change
in the holding Of the regimental title and trophy
when he meets William B Cragin, jr. the cham
pson on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
PRESIDENT WANTS RECTOR TO RACE

Memphis Jan e.-J- A Rector. champion short
distance spr5nter Of the American Cinder path. who
was beaten by ! Z Walker. the South African,
IT the Olympic games last summer, has received
letter from President Roose=elt expressing . wish
that he meet Walker when the latter tours this
country next summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

the Winton staff. We are busy at plant"
said Mr. Wintou that shall not he able 70 be
away long We have more orders on cur books
right now than had before at this season
of the year. which fact Is evidence OF two things
first that prosperity has returned. and. second,
that six cylinder enthusiasm Is a most realistic
fa..r
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
RosToN NINE FOR HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Ark. jan 6-A traCr or lanc N ths
Ozark Mountains. south Of Hot Springs, forTnerJ
ICED as a race course has been leased by the Bos-
80. .,,ertcan league baseball team as spring train
ing grounds The lease for FIVE years was siEnea
yesterday by Hugh McBTee- ot the Boston team
-r,a +saro vii arrive here on March I
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
automobiles.
automobiles.
Automobiles.
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exhibitors Motor Cars that will snow
s"debaker line there viii include
the dealers and oe"
idea o. the im ne
tbulde electric IN the WORLDLY
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perfection motor all types:
BUTw in
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big electric from foy-econd stree"
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Studebaker Automobile Company.
OHce CLEVELAND. OHIO.
FAno" :"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
HARVARD TO ROW COLUMBIA.

Cambridge Mass Jan 6-The Harvard athletic
committee announced tonight that the Harvard
varsity crew. would row Columbia the Charles
River Basin on Saturday. April II. The race will
take the place Of the one with Annapolis
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

The smallest complete four cylinder motor ever
built IS an attraction in the Maxwell exhibit. 1t
is Of the four cycle type. capable of 1900 revou-
tens minuts. and rated at 36 horsepower. The
motor IS highly polished and complete in every
detail even TO being equipped with dashboard.
holding coil and oler. yet the glass case in which
the whole is contained is only IS inches square
The practical toy model is the property Of
Adam Ziske. jr., OF Rockford, III.
Alexander Wintou. OF the Wiuton Motor Car
riage Company. is here from cleveland for a day
or two, accompanied by Harold 4. Anderson Of
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

tbs the game was remarkably clean and the few
fouls called teChncaiitles.
Columbia began the game With Il rush ana scored
siI goals from the floor in qucS succession After
that it was only o question OF how big the
WJulG be.
The lineup follows
Columbia l52). Positions Princeton 1O
Riendi. Left forward Mces-
MeZeT Right forward KcyOs
liens0u Left guard NCo,ier
Right
Goals from heId-Eiendl CS) Mahon to- Eensan 81,
Ryan %: CeFuss - Needer 20 Meiltzcr a. kim0el
Substitutes-Mah3u for Melitzer. Mend4lsohn
Kendl, Spencer Ryan, Lee for Benson. Emhe
tug}er for Eiu.bel Meese and DYER
Vecder. Referee-M Qugg. y. Y A. Time OF halves
-T Attendance Loco
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
NOTES OF AUTO SHOU.
One Thousand Dealers Registered
at the Palace.

More than thousand automobile dealers from
all over The country, well from Japan, France
and England. have registered ar the dealers de
partment, in the Grand Central Palace. The
dealer who put his name down at No. 1000 was
J. II. Fawkes. Of Minneapolis and St Paul who
among others
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

Goals For Princeton PhlIhps ~ hrnsh For tollr
bta Fond f2l Referee-Dr- Ef-ksnzie. Hockey cub
Associate refers4-II HornfeCk Wanderers Hockey ua
T-mpres- Mess-s- Ballin ana Miller n1ssseper-eoE
r tStsbbins Crescer. A c Tine ct hayes-rEsat
minutes each.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-20
LITTLE VITALITY TRADE WAS QUIET
Shown in Yesterdays Stock Market
Action of Prices Sluggish and
Hesitatinq.

New York. June l9.-Little vitali Y
was shown by the stock market today
dealings being small and action of
prices sluggish aud hesitatlng Thu
weeks unsettlement and the possible
sequence are too doubtful 10 encoul-
age confidence in operations i'm stocks.
One factor in the hesitation was the
reports that private banking advice s
from Paris asserted that the French
government has irrevocably decided
not to sanction the listing of United
States Steel on the faris bourse The
principal banking house associated in
the project expressed disbelief in tn 5
report and maintained its tone Of
hopefulness over the ultimate out como
of the project
The American Railway Association
reported an increase in the number of
idle freight cars in this country, the
total now being 277,55O. Reports of
expanding railroad traffic continue t2
be received. The Financial Chronicle
points out that the rising of railroad
earnings this year compared with the
heavily declining averages last year.
Thus 81 of the country railroads
reporting this year for April show an
increase of S2t299.025 in gross earn,I
ings and Sll,G51O03 nee compared
with April last year Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-20
In Wheat YESTERDAY. and Market Was
Heavy Nearly All Day-Other
Grains Slow.

Chicago, Jrra 49, FLOUR Easy:
winter patents GlomG75: ssrlig t.
IGl0Mc5i; spriag patents G25mGG0.
SIraghts 4S0aGi5 bakers 3ioG5io.
NfiEAT.-7Trade was rather uni I
and the market extremely heavy the
greater part of tie day. Weather con.
dltlons in this country ana Canada
were generally favorable for the new
crop. Harvesting was reported to
have started in Son I ri Illinois api
Kansas and Yields arc said to haye
been ahead OF expectations TIL
greatest selling pressure YVES on July
and that option closed l5s from the
high point of the session CIcse
was weak 9smiss lower.
No. , red l50I1N no , red 1Io4
rs; No hard 125a12G; No. Rarl
l22ml2l. July opene.i 1t4611tas:
high ltiN low ll2& closed liz.
September l069s.
CORN-The fresh slump in VIII at
was largely responsible for he weak
tone manifested in tle corn market
~ day although favorable weather
for the new crop be,red to repres9
the market Buying was lars civ b.
cash interests. Closed weak AGh
lower,
No. n; white as; No ? yellow
7iian 74ai; No 74n74h No. 3
white 90; No. , yellow 7iri. July
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-20
NEW YoRr GRAIN.

New York, Iune WHEAT RE
"eipts LEO, snot easy. No 2 rel
old $50 nominal elevator; No. 2 red
old $50 nominal: ne7 ll7lk, aud
August lob. ahoa The options
crowd sold wheat on sunshine today
ana broke prices sharply. the closing
being &HA lower II was reported
that threading hrlls were selling in
Chicago. July closed l22ik
,CORN-Recaipts II $50 spot
steady, old 81 nominal and 80 fob.
anoat; No. = G6A fob. afoat on.
tions were duh aud unchanged. July
closed S0la.
Receipts 1925: spot
quiet. mixed G1Ia nominal: white
6ld64; clipped white 62Ia m67.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER Unsettled and lower
creamery specials extras 5d2G.
third to first 21G2iIk.
CHEESE AND EGGs- Steady aal
UNCHANGED.
COFFEE FUTURES opened steady
r. chang prices to a decline Of :
points in sympathy with the decline
IF 4 franc in the Frencl market. rs
result of liquidation. The local
market closed quiet net > lower to >
higher. July 635. Sales 1880 bags.
Spot quiet; No. Rio 77s0S: mild
staedy. Cordova ga d12a.
SUGAR-Raw easy; fair refining
336M342; centrifugal 1864 1872;
molasses sugar 3lld317; refine |
steady.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-20
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st fonis. June l9.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts 200; steady: native spring and
export steers 625d ia: dressed beef
and butcher steers 575d $50: stockers
ani feeders 325d AIS: cows and heIf.
ers 325m6s5 Texas ald In ian
steers 375m650.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. 10 higher;
pigs AMI light 55od U.s.; packers 77e
a 795; butchers ami best heavy S05a
$50.
SHEEP Receipts 400: steady; ma
tive lOOG $50; lambs 625d $50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Juno CATTLE Re
ceipts 800; steady: beaves j20m 725.
Texas GERS 46S aGZ5 western
steers l75@G3); stockers aud feed
crs @60M 5ao; COWS and heifers 2l0Q
$50 calves lisa $50.
Receipts 1000. higher
light mixed 735nSl5. heavy rough
1904 500: good TO choice heavy 72aH
500 bulk Of sales 770dSO
SHEEP Receipts 1000: steady:
natives 375G500 western 375d 500:
yearIngs 600m70a: lambs 500dS25:
springs 600G 900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June l9.---Money on call
nominal. Time loans steady AMI
rather active Sixty Gays 2n21a per
cent Ninety days 2ha29i; six
3ia. Prime mercantile papel
80 to per cent Sterling ex,hang D.,
strong demand 4S795nlSS; sixty
days 4SG.30m 1850. Bar silver 52as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-20

Papa" wrote the sweet girl, II
have become infatuated with calls
themes We'll, daughter" replied
the old man, IF your hearts sot on
him | haven't word to say; but /
always did hope you'd marry an
American"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-20

We should be as happy as possible
and our happiness should last as long
as possible; for those who can finally
Issue from self By the portal Of hap
piness know fifiaitelY wider freedom
than those " b. Lass Trough the gate
of sadness M2cterlrek.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-20
Postmsn Has Walked Far

Thomas Craness, a postman of At
tleborough. Norfolk. England, has re-
ceived the imperial service medal
and pension. During 30 years he
walked 2l2.000 miles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-20
TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE CO..

Largest Dealers In the World In new and
Secondhand Automobiles.
N. W Corner 18th and Pine SITS. st. Louis.
Mo. two squares from Union station.
Being the largest dealers we can
buy cheaper than any other deal
ers in second hand automobiles
and save you money,!We have on
hand over 300 automobiles of
different makes in runabouts and
touring cars to select from. See
our stock before you buy. The
following are a few of our i'm
mense stock:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-20
Keep Cheerful.

From a scientific standpoint a cheer
full temper is better than medicine or
gold. II tones the system. II gives
one sane outlook on life. But the
crouch. physiologic ally and psychical-
Is, is dangerous.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, June I9.--WHEAT,- -,
September 1857 n $50 Iuly 19eN
|t2S9s cash No. northern 131M0
l32H No 2 northern l2pA a Lqti
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-20

Send for our monthly bulletin.
Mailed free. Describing over 800
Automobiles we have in our
stores. Branch stores New York
and Chicago.