davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-29

Ethan, April 27.-Misses Helen
Smith and Georgia Headley came
down from D.. w. U. and spent Sun
day as the guest of Miss Elva Klotz.
Aft Clement vas a Parkston Wis
itor Saturday.
DR.. G. S. Dobb was down from
Mitchell Monday.
Urban Steichen, of Parkston, Wis
tied Sunday at the home of his uncle
j. M. Weiland.
DR.. Ray Smith and family of Mitch
ell, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. w. Bryant.
Byron Swartz drove up from Park
ston Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Bordwell and two
children, who have been visiting re-
latives here, returned Saturday to
their home at Westfeld, Iowa.
Miss Edith Trow went down to
Parkston last Saturday.
DR.. Ball, of Mitchell, was seen on
our streets last Saturday.
The revival meetings at the church
are we'll under way. Rev. Stebbin5 is
a powerful speaker and a number OF
people have given themselves to God.
The relief agent has left, and AZ
ent Scott again has charge OF affairs
at the depot.
Mrs. Carrie Cole has advertised
two residences i'm Ethan for sale.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman flushed
| her school in Worthen township, No
2, last Friday.
Everyone is cordially invited to The
| social to be given on Friday even.
ing. May Z, in Tobey's hall under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid. \ pro
gram will be given and ice cream
and cake served.
l.. A. Oathout sold a piano to Mr.
John Tobin last week.
School in Ethan will be closed mex
Friday with a picnic dinner which the
pupils are expecting to enjoy very
much.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-29
LOOMS.

LOOMS, April 2S.-Miss Maybeile
Kean closed a successful term of
school Friday in the John Dondeling-
er school.
About every body is through seed
ing in this locality.
The county commissioners We're in
this vicinity looking up the bad ross
tn.-s On the creek and dry run last
wael,.
-. c. S. Bobb was out sunday to
see Mrs. Carl Goadbla. He said she
was getting along fine.
Frank Darmer aud family visited
Sunday at the HON OF their parents,
MI. and Mrs. Alex Darnier.
Quite a number from Loomis at
tended the Gazette contest Saturday
evening al tie city hall. Nl those
who ook part in the amusement re-
ported having 9 good time.
Mike Lawrence. of Seattle. Wash,
arrived a few days ago. Mr.. Lawrence
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-29

Mitchell is starting Off fine with
the building proposition this spring.
In all parts of the city residences are
going up and they are of a character
as to indicate that the builder has
faith in the growth and development
of the city. 1t has been a constant
and hard proposition to supply the
wants of people coming to the city
to find places to live, n~otwithstand-
ing the fact that many new houses
have been built every year for the
past six or eight years. In the busl-
ness section the construction has
started out we'll with the erection of
the Odd Fellows hall, and the COM
pletion of the federal building. the
high school building, the Elks build
ing, the Milwaukee passenger sta
ton, and several other good projects.
The Lyle Manufacturing Co. will
start on their big plant west of the
city. and the Mitchell Cement Tile
factory will also soon be doing BUSH
ness at their plant over on the south
side. constructive work on which has
already been advanced. The outlook
for the years building and general
improvements, including the $4,000
sewer enterprise, is such as to place
Mitchell far on the upward grade.
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Mitch
ell claims a population of 1000 on
a basis of registration of 1,S00. On
the same basis Sioux Falls could
claim a population of $4,000; only
we haven't got err.
In the first place Mitchell does not
claim a population on the basis of
registration, and if it did it would be
5000 instead of 1000. Mitchell
claims a population of over 5000
and the vote that she has will sub
stantiate the figures, and we have
got the people, if anybody wants to
come in and count them.
Wheat bringing sf.25 "a busael in
the late spring of the year does not
do the average farmer very much
good. for the large majority of them
sell it in the fall. What the farmer
wants to see accomplished is to get
those high prices of the spring
started off early in the fall.
aMEEA4f.A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-29
ETHAN.

Ethan, April 27.-Misses Helen
Smith and Georgia Headley came
down from D. w. U. and spent Sun
day as the guest of Miss Elva klotz.
Aft Clement was a Parkston Wis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-19
Men and Young Mems. Clothing

"a 800 IHu1I u1lu uu1I9 H1110 U1UlI1EI'6
*AlIi$7.OO;suits Quito 1898
SAtI SO 90 to $1,000 Suits Cut to--$4.98
fAii $1,000 to.$ $500 Suits Cut to-$B.98
NAlI IS 800 to $1,000 Suits Cut to- ST 1.9S
ESPECIAL Pants at CSC; were $3.50 to
$500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-19

This tremendous stock Of Clothing,
Shoes and Furnishing Goods for men,
women and children, has been put IN
the hands of the Pittsburg Adjustment
Co., to be converted into cash within a
period of 10 days, regardless of cost,
by the worlds greatest bargain g1vers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
NEW Work GRAIN.

New York, Sept POS WHEAT Re.
eipts 22G,To0; spot easy; No. Q red
nominal elevator ~ . red nominal
OBJ afoat The news was mostly all
earish today and wheat prices eased
If a cent busheI. closing at the low
ast. seotombei. closed at $t.to15;
Dec. 1,07%.
p CoRN-Eeceipts $3.50; exports
2G3; spot veal No, old 75c in eie-
vator and &c nominal delivered, No,
y Old 79lsc, middle of october; No
new C4%c winter shipment Options
ruiet, closing net r.lcnanged. Sept
75M; Dec TOM. of
OATS Receipts So,S5o: exports 1,
30; spot steady; mixed 41Am42;
Natural white fzGi5; clipped white
1871 as.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
Heroism Of MaaaY Mores

The action OF the Magay Moros who
put out 10. Santa Cruz with cholera
aboard rather than take chances on
injecting this city shonld be published
TO every native on the island with
suitable appreciation uf the high
minded and heroic conduct of these
men Wv m t+
70 steer directly away from their
homes and friends and from medical
aid with their dead lying in their
boats, for the sake of the city, reveals
a measure Of heroic selfsacrifiee than
which the most enlightened people
can boast Of no greater These men
should be given gold medals lettered
in their own language that their fei.
lows may know the esteem in which
We hold such conduct. This episode
furnishes an eloquent comment on the
work Of instruction that has been go.
ing on since the epidemic of 1909.
Mindanao Herald. NY "R'''
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
Betrayed by His DISGUISE.

In one Of the principal western
cities the proprietor of large jewel.
ry store reported TO the chief of 70.
lice an extensive diamond robbery.
He was asked by the chief II he sus.
pected any one.
i 'Yes, sir" hesitatingly answered
the merchant, although we have no
proof But q man whom have known
for 25 years was In the store a day OF
two before the robbery. looking round
and app ring to lie i'll at ease HI
has since disappeared, M d'
What kind OF looking man was
hep" S
"DarkcOmplexioned, tail, with lonf
curly hair and heavy mustache
Well" said the chief after a mo
ment's thought, - hope to be able tt
give you some news Of him soon.
Then he sent this telegram to the
police authorities of several othe,
cities; If
Arrest tall man with close.cropped
head and white upper lip Diamond
thief" "" st4
The next day he received this dis
patch from a town in Missouri:
= Got diamond thief Have recovered
goods. Am holding him subject tt
your order, Youths Companion
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
DIME IN PLACE OF DONKEY.
uncle's Gift Disappointment, but
Small Niece and Nephew still
Have Hopes.

To be sure he was mammals broth
er, but he had awful table manners.
the children decided. He came from
Wyoming, where he had land and cat,
tie and horses and sheep. and maybe
donkeys. too, and should have known
better. but he ate with his knife, and
when he ate you could hear him clear
out on the street.
When he laughed the little GIN
cracks on the mantel would jump and
iiggle and altogether he seemed to
pretty near fill the house. for 1t was
not large one
Il guess he must have most a thou
sand dollars said the little boy. His
sister was scofnful
Thousand dollars she said, with
The confidence Of one studying arith
metic. wy he's got HUNDREDS"
Well" said the little boy. hes
been here week now and I haven't
seen no donkey vet Why don't he
give lis one If he's so riche''
"a don't know" said the little girl,
He knows how bad we want one, too
because ! told him"
These things being communicated
to mamma, she was Indignant
Il am ashamed of you both" she
said aren't You glad uncle Willis
with u.s." The children nodded sol
4mnly,
Course we are" said the little
boy Only we'd be gladder If he'd
brought lis donkey"
At last came the time for uncle
Will's@departtire. AS he departed he
left in each moist little palm silver
dime. if7t
f Well" said the little boy. hes
gone, and I'm glad How many dimes
does 1t take to buy a Donkey"
I'M tell YOU said the little girl
with inspiration. WAY out where
he lives donkey cost a dime apiece
50 he thinks he's given us each 9
donkey"
Maybe that's It," said the little boy
with hope Sis, next time mamms
writes him, wen send our dimes tt
him and ask him to buy dOnkeys witt
EN-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
The Trouble with the Horse.

An Old horseman In northern Mis-
sohri who is noted for the meaning he
can put into a few words has added a
new anecdotc to the popular stories al
the stock yards, says the Kansas City
Star. He was called by q neighbor
one day recently to see what was the
matter with an ailing horse. This
neghbor owns first class stock. but
keeps his barn In the worst possible
condition The horses are curried rs
rarely as the barns are cleaned. He
does little more for his animals than
to feed them and give them water.
When the old stockman came back
from his visit to the neighbours stables
an acquaintance met him.
What was the matter with the
bay?" the man asked.
The old horseman stared solemnly,
then shook his head.
"Nphn. .he answered He's Just
discouraged"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
Stocks, Bonds, g Cereals e, al!
MARKET IS T[OWHfAT TAKES DIP
Official Estimate Showing Larger
Acreage Than Expected Had De-
pressing Effect Yesterday.

Chicago, Setp. 29.-WHEAT-An
official estimate showing a larger
acreage of wheat in Argentina than
had been generally conceded had a
depressing effect here today. and off
set the effect of the congested eondi.
ton of September Prices at the
close were &c higher to 1lsc lower.
Frequent and rather violent tiuctua,
lions in Setembef marked the trad
ing. A bulge of nearly two cents oc.
cured during the first fifteen minutes
Followed b. 3 cent break in tie
next few minutes.
From $r07$:, wl.cl point was
reached soon after the opening on ex-
3ited covering by Shorts. the prize
lropped to $1,o4M on realizing. Ire
remainder Of the lay the price he'd
within this range and most of the
time at point slightly above ye,
..erday's final figures Increasing
heaviness was manifested in future
deliveries throughout the entire day
According to the preliminary official
report on the acreage soWn to whea
IN Argentina the total acreage is g,
100 acres more than two years age
when the largest crop on record was
raised. Tie poor response Of the
European markets 10 the bulge yes
terday also had weakening eTe. t.
No. 9 red s1.1Gd1.t7; No. red
l.09d1.14: No. 2 hard 1.Q50 1882 !;
No 3 hard 1.o1@1o61s December
opened 1oO7s q LOS: high l.oi II low
99Mc; closed 1.o0l>LO0ls; September
log
CORN-The market developed ey-
IRENE weakness ald prices at the
close showed net losses of 11s013sc.
Commission houses were free sellers
and the pit traders had liberal offer
ings. The selling was based mainly
On the extremely poor demand for
:ash grain. which declined &c during
the day. The shipping demand is at
4 standstill and Shoes are also out OF
the market
No. Gao j4iac; No. Yellow GfA q
i4A; No, 3 G4mG4A; No. 3 yellow
541y December opened 593s a 595sc
high 593s; low 5s1sG5Sh; closed
| 58as September Ga.
OATS-Septembe- advanced 29s'
rom yesterdays final figures anc
losed at the high point today. De
TERED months were weak and close
Mats to 7s@1c oe,ow the prev;ou.
lose A large short interest is sale
10 still exist in Sep;ember and the
sharp upturn was due to covering b.
hose who were unwilling to await de
livery day.
No, 2 white 42%c; No, 5S12: No
, white 39Ge391a: STANDARD i3A De
tember opened 39aa G59l@ high $685.
low 3S1a; closed 3Sh@3S9s; septem
her 441a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
Habit.

Nothing more impressive could be
written upon habit thsngis found In
William Jainess discussion OF It's ethi-
cal and pedagogical Importance IN his
Psychology" I'VE are spinning our
own fates. good Or evil, and never to
be undone," he says on the last page
of the brilliant chapter Every small
est stroke of virtue or OF vice leaves
its never 50 little scar. The drunken
Rip Van Wrinkle I'M Jefferson's play
excuses himself for every fresh dere-
LECTION by saying, I won't count this
time Well. he may not count 1t; a
kind heaven may not count 1t; but It
is being coiinted none the less. Down
among his nerve cells and flbers the
molecules are counting 1t. registering
and storing II up to be used against
him when the next temptation comes
Nothing we ever do Is, in strict sci
enthc lteralness, wiped OUT
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
How BEES FIND IAElR WAY.
French Naturalist Is of Opinion They
Have a Distinctive Sense Like
That OF the Pigeon.

How are bees to find their way
home after their long forays after
honey? CASTOR BONNER OF Paris has
been studying their directive sense
which he thinks is like that possessed
by pigeons. Bees can ny for two miles
from the hive and are able to return
alter gathering their supply of honey.
i.angstroth and others suppose that
vision comes into play and that bees
can see for great distance and can
also note objects on the way so as 10
find their path. Others, with Dadant,
suppose that the bees are guided by
The sense OF smell, and that they can
smell flowers at distances of one and
a half miles NJ. BONNER has made
experiments to prove that bees can
return to the hive without using either
sight or odor. As to sight, he took
bees to a distance OF one and two
tenths miles from the hive, In d closed
box. They always few back to the
hive when released The same Is true
when their eyes We're covered, so that
sight was not essential
AS regards odor experiments seem
TO prove that bees perceive odors
at only short distances. When a
needle dipped In ether is brought near
the head of the bee. 1t shows signs of
perceiving the odor. but not so when
the needle is placed back OF him Or
near other organs. Besides, when the
organs Of smell (antennae) are re-
moved entirely. the bees will return
to the hive. NJ. Ronnier made the fol.
il8wing experiment: At coo feet from
the hive he placed a supply of strip,
and the bees soon found it, proceed.
ing to and fro to the hive. Such bees
he marked with green-colored powder.
He then placed a second supply of
strip at the same distance from the
hive, but spaced at 20 feet from the
former
Other bees were now engaged In the
to and fro movements 70 this point,
but these were not the same individI-
ais as the green-marked ones, who
were still working on the first supply,
and he marked these in red. This
gave two distict sets of bees, able to
distinguish two directions which
formed very acute angle. These
facts NJ BONNER believes indicate a
special directive sense which does not
reside IN the antennae, but probably
In the cerebroid ganglia
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Sent. 2g.- CATTLE. Re
ceipts 1900; STEADY: steers s6.50m
$50: COWS and heifefs 3.50m600;
bulls SCG4S5; caves 3.0o0900;
stockers and feeders 3.T5M4.90.
HOGS Receipts 1900" 5m10c low
err choice heavy ss.3om S42ls ,
butchers S.25Msib; LIGHT mived 1890
500: choice light S.o6Ms.15;; acklne
.S.OOmS.2o bulk OF sales 7.9o0S.2E
SHEEP Receipts 10000; lambs
frfn sheen weak to roc lower; sheer
425d5.5O: lambs C.00MT.io; year
lings $3.50 $40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
Pressure of Realizing Sales in Stocks
Yesterday Was Enormous
Closed Unsettled.

New York, Sept 2S.-Stock specula-
ton started at gallop today, but the
strain of the pace resulted in an I'M
settled tone in the market. The rush
to buy and bid up prices made an ex-
cited opening, which spread the prices
of speculative favorites on simulta
neous transactions, which reached as
much as 10000 shares in u. S. Steel
and 10000 in Atchison, both of which
showed new high record prices The
price of steel, 90lB, had been exceed
ed earlier in the day in London, Were
it sold at 905s. The realizing sales
which that price induced in London
were continued in New York, and af
ter the first half hour sold below last
nights price.
The first hour of busienss saw an
enormous pressure of realizing sales
in all quarters. There were conspicu-
Gus points of strength in the later
iHulh1t, Jul II iiGNCl IGSdllitu d ulli-
form upward tendency While few
stocks We're aggressively advanced
others held back, and some were posi-
lively depressed
Supposed dividend prospects play
ed an important part in the specula-
tive forces. The favorable showing Of
August railroad earnings fosters this
expectation.
Call money remained tranquil de-
spite the depletion of cash, and time
money was notably easier, The banks
report that large currency shipments
continue to the southwest and the
sub-trSasury's subtractions of cash
from the banks for the week today
reached S4,T4,010. The effect on the
local supply of cash of the large sum
brought to New York by the enormous
crowd of visitors to the Hudson-F,l
ton celebration may afford an import
ant offset to the drain.
The pressure of selling to realize
increased throughout the day and
made the support of prices difficult
The close was unsettled. The number
of shares sold was the largest since
April.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
sr. LOUIS CATTLE.

St. Louis. Sell 2a41t'sTTI Z. Re.
ceipts 400: steadv to iAc lower; ma
tive shipping esrort steefs sG9ST
r.4h: drcsscd heef md butcher steers
5.thG6."5 stortcr7 and feeders 8.
614.75; COWS and heifers { 256 CTS;
Texas and Indian steers 350M535.
HOGS ReceiItg . 4eo; 10m15 low.
er; PIGS and lights S. 5enSo5: pack-
ers 7.S0MS.l0: butcher AMI besr
heavy S.15MS.3o.
SHEEP-Receipts $500; steady;
natives $3.5oG4.6o; lambs o.7oq7oo
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
NEW Work MONEY.

New York, Sept 29.-Money on call
firm; 2M@3 per cent; closing bid
Is. Time loans easier; 60 days 2Ia6f
"a ninety days 3M@4 per cent; six
months Az per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper AZ TO 5 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady; demand S4.8G; 60
days 4S4.2004S430. Bar silver Size.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
has simply grown short of breath, and


has simply grown short of breath, and
so, when asked how old he Is, re-
plies: "A hundred" which is brief, in
stead of "eightyseven,' which Is long
er. This is especially true of French
nonagenariaps. When Frenchman
has reached ninety-seven he has to
say: "Four.score seventeen" whereas
Gent" will come out much quicker.
DR., Hutchinsons Investigations show
that almost Invariably your centenari-
an is too ignorant TO know his age
or comes from a place so remote that
nobody can verify the date of his
birth. The doctor claims that when
we hear 1t said that people don't live
as long as they used to, the correct
answer Is They never did,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to Oct I. 1909. s'fT"
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
n..,. r~..1.

1:t5 a, m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
Limited, arriving CChicago 10;40 am.
2:12 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited. arriving st, Louis 7:20 a.. IN.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
Z $3.50 a. m. st. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
500 a. m. st. Louis Morning Elk.
ress, daily.
1875 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
1875 a. m. Chicago Midday Special.
2:35 p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited
2:35 o. m. Afterinnosn Express for
Odin, Effingham, Mattoon, Champaign /.
5:fo .. m. Thebes Accommodation /,
7:t5 p. m. Chicago and Eastern FIX. !
press.
2:2o a. m. Memphis and Nashville
3:25 a. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
900 a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
1:41 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
f:4t p. m. Daily Nashville. Chatta,
nooga and Atlanta.
$3.50 p. m. Fulton and Mayfield ac-
commodation
$50 p. m. Paducah and Louisville.
500 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special. F
For through tickets, sleeping car &C
commodations and further infornla
ltion apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station. Cairo. III.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
S. A. HATCH, G. p. A.
A. n. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When II IL Free of DandruR, II Grows
Luxuriantiy.

N
Fair preparations and dandruf cures.
as a rule, are sticky or Irritating affairs
that do no earthly good, Hair, when not
diseased. grows naturally. luxuriantly.
DandruK Is the cause OF nine-tenths OF
all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused
by a germ The only way te cure dand-
run is to kill the germ: and. so far, the
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ is Newbro's Herplcide--
absolutely harmless. free from grease.
sediment. dye matter or dangerous drugs.
1t allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause. you. remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1oc. In stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit
Mich.
G. Schoh & Sons, special agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.
BUTTER-Firm.
CHEESE--Steady.

BUITER--f1rm.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
EGGS--Quiet; unchanged,
COFFEE-FNtures opened barely
steady at a decline of to Is points
under scattered trade selling and in
sympathy with easier foreign mar.
kets, including the decline of u franc
at Havre The market closed steady;
net points lower to points higher
Sales 1880 bags; Oct $40; spot
quiet: No. 7 Rio 7Ac; mild quiet
Cordova S1aG12c. H'e
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining
s373kc; centrifugal SO test 4.23; mo
lasses sugar 3.4Sts. refined steady
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30

When boy rnarries, two opinions
prevail at the home he is leaving His
mother thinks he Is throwing himself
away, and his sisters think the girl is.
Pueblo Chieftain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS wHEAT.

Minneapolis, Sept %. WHEAT.
Sept, 1875 19Shc; Dee. 9S1a; cash
No. northern $10o9s q t019tc; No,
northern 1885 n 99#.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
BY Mail.

The Court--Six years hard labor.
You'll get chance to learn q trade.
my man
Burglar Couldn't be permitted to
learn it-er--by correspondence!
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
A.,lstlna Kim to First.

THE, caterpillar is the slowest thing
on earth. said the young man, spokins
1T The tree trunk with his cane.
''OM, / don't know" said the young
lady in the hammock, who hadn't AS
yet scored her first engagement Of the
a,irnuAr ssEM
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R.
One Way Seoond-Cass Colonist Rates
To California and Points in
The Northwest.

CORRESPONDENCE low rates to other
points on main lines and branches
In california, Oregon. Washington,
Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia,
idaho, Arizona, Montana, Nevada
New Mexico and Utah.
Tickets on sale daily from Septem-
Der 18th to October 18th 1909, in
elusive. Every Monday on train No.
/, at 600 p. M, through tourist sleep
er leaves Cairo, running via New Or.
leans and Southern Pacific r. r. to
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
For full information apply to ].
Fl. Jones, Ticket Agent, Central I'm
ion Station, Cairo, Ill.
A. H. HANSON, P. T. M.
S. G. HATCH, G. P. A.
Chicago, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30

For Freight and Passage apply to
& PHILLIPS WHARF
BOAT, CAIRO. I'LL II
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
River transportation
'LeeLine Steamers

For Memphis and Way landings
Stacker Lee leaves Wednesdays am.
Peters Lee, leaves Saturdays, a. N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30

For St. Louis and Landings
Peters Lee leaves Wednesdays, ., MI
Stacker Lee leaves Sundays IN