davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
.ond game
CHICAGO.


Totals, .....32 D u IL 4
"Batted for Shaw In the ninth.
sBatted for Coffey in the ninth
"Battetd for Mattern in the ninth.
Chicago ........... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 %
Boston ............. 0 0 2 0 Ga
Three-base hit: Becker. Sacrifice fly:
Tucker. Sacrifice hits: Shaw, Sheckard.
Stolen base: Dahlen. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 5; Boston, Z First base on balls;
Off Pfeister, 2; off Mattern, Z. First base
on errors: Chicago, 2; Boston, l. Struck
out: BY Pfeister. 6; by Mattern, 2. Time:
l:42. Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
second game:

IWo-base MT, Bliss, Illus: OFT Harmon,
I in seven innings; off Meter, 2 in one in
ming. Sacrifice hits: Barbeau, Alperman.
Stolen bases: Burch, Hunuer. Double play;
Hulswitt TO Storke. Lett on bases: st.
Louis, 10; Brooklyn, l. Bases on balls: OFF
Harmon, 4: Of Mcintyre, T. Bases on err
rors: Brooklyn, /; st. Louis, 2, Hit with
pitched ball: BY Meter, /. Struck out: BY
Harmon. Time: 1:4S. Umpire: KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
THREE STRAIGHT FOR ATHLETICS
Maps Defeated In POOREST Contest of
Year in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 2L-Philadelphia
made it three straight today from Cleve-
land, winnig, 10 to s, in the poorest con
test of the year in Cleveland. All pitchers
tried were wild and ineffective and runs
were scored almost at will. Umpire Evans
had TO retire in consequence Of being hit
on the head with a bat thrown by Berger,
while Shortstop Barry quit in the seventh
inning with a broken finger. Score:
II A nEI ~ Il EnLLr 4 -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

Indianapolis by consistent batting. Glaze
was replaced by Slagle and his offerings
were touched up lively also. Sharp field
ing also abounded on both sides and the
game was interesting throughout A record
uIgaEins weekday crowd witnessed the
contest. Fenton and salm, the two new
Louisville players, showed up well. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
BROWNS ARE EASY FOR BOSTON
BOOkWOrms Begin Final Western
Trip with a shutOut.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IL Boston opened its
final western trip with an easy victory
over St. Louis. 6 to 0, Arellanes allowing
but three hits. No, St. Louis player'reached
third base, Waddell proved easy for
Boston, but Dineen was more successful.
Gessler's hitting and Wagner's fielding
featured. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
PUEBLO.

Stolen bases: King, WEIGH. Miller, Walt
ers. Three-base hits: Fisher (2), Kelley.
Left on bases; Omaha 4; Pueblo, L. Sacrt-
flee hits: King, Kane, Corhan. Struck
put: BY Galgano, 8; by Kelley, 3. First
base on bausS Off Galgano. /: off Keeley,
l. Wild pitch; Galgano. Time: l;SO. I'm
pire: Haskell. Attendance, go.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
PHILLIES DEFEAT PIRATES
Game, which Is Battle, Goes
Twelve Innings.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2L.-Philadelphis
today defeated Pittsburg in the twelfth
inning, 6 to o. Maddox, who took Cam
nitz's place at the start OF the fifth in
ming, held the home team to two hits and
no runs for seven innings, but Hyatt was
sent to bat for him in the twelfth. Pitts
burg failed to get a hit off Sparks in the
last five innings. With one out in the
twelfth, Philadelphia won the game on
singles by Titus and Bransfield and
Wards drive against the fence. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
PAIR FOR CUBS;
PIRATES LOSE
Chicago Nationals Take Both Games
of Double Header from
Boston.
FERGUSON WILD IN FIRST
His Unsteadiness Costs the Bean
eaters the Game,
PFEIsTER PITCHES THE SECOND
He Allows But Five Hits and Strikes
Out Six,
PITTsBURG LOSES IN TWELFTH
winning Run Made ON singles by
titus and BransficId and wards
Drive Against the
Fence,

BOSTON. Mass. Aug, 2l-Chicago tool
both games OF a double-header from Bos-
ton today, the first S to 3 and the second
3 to .. ~Ferguson's wildness cost the locals
the first game. Chicago won the second
timely hitting, Eight Chicago players
were put off the bench for loud talking.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
TOLEDO


Two-base hit: owen. Left on bases: Toll
edo, 8; Columbus, 6. Hit by pitched ball:
By Goodwin, Hinchman and Lynch; by
owen, Friel. Bases on balls: Off Owen, 9.
Sacrifice hits: Hickman, Lynch, owen,
Stolen bases: Freeman, Lynch, Raftery.
Struck out: BY Owen, 6; by Goodwin, 2.
Time; 1855. Umpire: Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
HBatted for Corridor i'm seventh.
"Batted for Maddox in twelfth.

RBatted FOR Corridon I'm seventh.
"Batted for Maddox in twelfth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia .........2OO20OO1OOOl- Is
Pittsburg ...........O OO31OOOO0 5
Two base hits: Camnitz Miller. Three
base hit: Leach. Hits: OFF Camnitz 6
in four innings; off Maddox, 2 in seven
innings; off Willis, 3 In one inning; off
Corridor, z in seven innings; off Sparks,
none in five innings. Sacrifice hits: Doc
Ian, Corridor, Grant, Bransfield. Stolen
bases: Bransfield t2), Bates, Doolan,
Maddox. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 10;
Pittsburg, 4. Bases on balls: Off CORR
don, 3; off Camnitz /; off Maddox. 2; off
Sparks, /. Bases on errors: Philadelphia,
3. Hit with pitched ball: BY Camnitz,
Titus, Struck out; BY Gordon. !; by
Camnitz, 3; by Sparks, 2; by Maddox, 3.
Wild pitch: Corridor. Time: 2:2. I'm.
pires: Emslie and tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Totals 81 rs q 9

Hits: OFF Waddell, 10 in four innings.
off Dineen, . in five innings. Sacrifice
hits: Lord, Arellsnes. Stolen bases. Nc
Connell Arellanes, Miles. Double plays.
Wagner to Mcconnell 10 CarriEan. Will
lisms (unassisted). Left on bases: St
Louis. 4 Boston, T.. First base on balls.
Off Wsddell, 1; off A~rellanes, / Struck
out: BY Waddell, S; BY ArellaneE, 4 Time
.1:S. Umpires. Perrine and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Standing of the Teams
WEST, LEAGUE.
ASS n.
AMER. LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Western League-Omaha at Pueblo, Dss
Moines at Denver, Lincoln at Topeka, Sioux
City at Wichita.
American League-New York at Chicago,
Boston at St. Louis.
American Association - Columbus at
Toledo, Indianapolis at Louisville, Milwau-
kee at Kansas City, St. Paul at Minneapo-
lis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Ord VIM ArnIn-

ORD, keb., Aug. 21.-Cspeciall-After
losing one yesterday to Central City Tie
ord team again struck It's gait today and
took another from Aurora with q score
81 I 10 &
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
TOLEDO BLANKS COLUMBUS
Visitors Make But One Hit Off on
and Fail to Score.
SAINTS WIN FROM MILLERs
Minnea polls Outhits Its Old-Time
Rivals, but Loses Because
of Poor Battery
Work.

TOLEDO, Aug. 21-Owen pitched a one
hit game and shut out Columbus, s to 0.
He also struck out six men, five in the
first three innings. A squeeze play twice
in succession, netted Toledo's first two
runs in the third, Raftery and Hinchman
reaching first on hunts. Abbott and Lynch
scoring Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

'Two out when winning run scored.
'Batted for McEilveen in thirteenth.
st. Louis .............O 90 o 0 OOOOOOO 0 90
Brooklyn .........y..O OOOOOO0OOOO IL
Sacrifice hits: Bliss. Clement. Stolen
bases: Burch C2), Clement, Alperman.
Double play: McElveen TO Hummel Left
on bases: Brooklyn, II; st. Louis, 6. Bases
on balls: Off Scanlon, >, off Backman, 8.
Base on errors: Brooklyn, l. Struck out:
BY Scanlon, 3; by Backman, g.. wild pitch:
Backman. Time: 2:33. Umpire: KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
LONG HITS VIM FOR TOPEKA
Maggie starts Out Well, but Lets Down
I'm sixth.

I'm sixth.
TOPEKA. KAN. Aug. 2L-Topeka picked
the first one from Lincoln, 6 to 4, by con-
secutivS long hits when scores were
needed. Magic pitched grand ball for the
first four innings and then Topeka got to
him for two doubles and a home run.
which, with an error. counted four scores.
Boles had a bad second session and in the
sixth Thomas pounded out a home run
and in the ninth an error and a double
counted another. The score:
VNv-AT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 2i.-The Cot
ton States Base Ball league, II is said, will
be revived next season. Algiers, a sub
urb OF New Orleans; Jackson, Miss. Gulf
port and Hattiesburg. Miss, all have sig
nified their intention TO get Into the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
"Batted for SManske in ninth.

Ddt'Su "dlShS III ulHIn
Kansas City .......O 0 0 l 0 0 IL
Milwaukee ...........O 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two base hits: Barrett, Love. Left on
bases: Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee,. T. Sac
rifice hit: Hetling. Struck out: BY Swan,
First base on errors: Kansas City, 2,
Milwaukee, 2. Bases on balls: Off Swan,
3 off Manske, L. Time: 1:O. Umpire:
King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
e field. Score
NEW YORK
Totals III ~ . 0 TotaIs -.---.as

sRan for Penney In the seventh.
"Batted for Rowan in the ninth.
New York. ........1 % 0 0 0 -
Cincinnati -.........O 0 0 0 0 o o 0 10
Three-base hit: Roth. Sacrifice hit.
Hoblitzel stolen bases. Devlin, Miller.
O'HaTa. Left on bases. New York, 4.
Cincinnati, 3. Base on error. New
York, 1. Double play. Hobiltzel 10 Egan
Struck out: BY Msthewson. 2. Base on
balls: OFF Rowan. .. wild pitch: Math-
ewson. Passed ball. Meyers. Time,
I;29, Empires: Rigler and Kama
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
D1sTrLLERs BAT OUT VICTORY
Louisville Defeats Indianapolis by
Consistent Stickwork.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2L-Louisville won
the opening game of the series today from
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

TWo-baSe hits: Autrey, tinker, ENers.
Sacrifice hits; Becker, Hoffman. Archer.
Stolen bases: Beaumont 20, Chance (2>.
Double play: Dahlen to Cotfey to Beck,
Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Boston, 4
First base on balls: OFF Brown, 2; off
Ferguson, /, First base on errors: Bos-
ton, 1. Hit by pitched ball: BY Fergu-
son. 2. Struck out: BY Brown, 5, by Fer
guson, 8. Wild pitch: Brown. Time; lao.
Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
NnIANAPOLIs.
LOUISVILLE


Louisville .,,....,.O l ! o 0 / 0 2 IS
Indianapolis ....... 0 0 0 0 1 0 o.
Stolen base: Olson. Sacrifice hits: Wood
ruff, Quinlan, Dunleavy. Sacrifice fly:
Hopke. Two~base hits: Hopke, Carr,
Smith. Three-base hits: Fenton, Wood
ruff. Double plays Howley to Williams
Williams to Carr, Hopke to Carr to How
ley, Quinlan to Olson to Salm. Struck out.
BY Selby, ,; by Glaze, ?. First base on
balls: off Slagle, l. Hits: off Glaze. :
in six innings; off Slagle, 8 in two innings.
Left on bases: Louisville, 2; indianapolis.
6. Time: 1885, Umpires: Conahan and
Sullivan,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

Two base hits: Cree. Altizer, Dougherty.
Sacrifice hits: Kleinow, Laporte, Doyle,
Atz. Stolen bases: Parent 60, lsbell,
Ta%nnehill, Sweeney. Hits; Off Scott, 3
nings; off Doyle, 8 in twelve and one-third
inningss off Quinn, 1 in one-third inning.
Struck out: BY Doyle, s.; by Scott, s; by
Smith, 4. Bases on balls: Off Doyle, g.;
off Scott, 4; off Smith, 1. Left on bases:
Chicago. 7; New York. .. Hit with pitched
ball: BY Doyle, Hahn. Wild pitch:
Doyle. Time; 300, Umpire: O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
WIN FROM MILLERs
Minneapolis Loses Game Because of
Poor battery work.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 81. - Minneapolis
outhit st. Paul today, but poor battery
work prevented the home team from win
ming. Altrock lasted less than two in
nings and Steele was taken out after the
sixth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

Lincoln ..............,O 2 0 / 0 0 -
Topeka ......".....O o 0 1 4 1 0 80
Home runs: Thomas, Abbott. Two-base
hits: Geier, Kunkle, Kerns. Waldron,
Mason Sacrifice hits: Wooley. Geier,
Reilly Struck out: BY Boles, 2; by Magic.
q Left on bases; Topeka, T. Lincoln, g.,
Stolen bases: Landreth, Davidson, Hoff-
man, Double plays: Kunkle to Abbott.
Passed balls; Kerns, Mason. Umpire: Glen
alvin Tlme: Las. Abundance. 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
BUTCHERS SHUT OUT BREWERS
Kansas city Makes Only Run in
Game In the FOurth.
MILWAUKEE.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. H.-Kansas City
won over Milwaukee here today, by the
score of ! to 0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
SIOUX CITY.
d ID

bHINtU tut OUdUtT III IUt ItUIIs
Wichita ........-. o 0 900 Q "a
Sioux City ....... 0 0 0 0 2 o 3-5
Hits: Off Brennan in nine and one-third
innings, II; off From in eight innings, g.
Struck out: BY Brennan, s; by From, 2.
First base on balls: OFF Brennan, 3; off
From. 2 Hit by pitched ball: BY Bren-
nan. 2; by From. l; by Chabek, l. Wild
pitches: BY Shaner, .. Stolen bases: Pen
nell, Holland. Brennan, Andreas, Sacri-
flee hits: Pettigrew, Westersll, Arm
strong, Andreas C0, Stovall, Shea. Double
plays: Hughes to Fedor, From 10 Smith
to Hunter, Smith to Hunter Two-base
hits: Middleton, Smith. Three-base hit:
Hunter. Home runs: Armstrong, Smith.
Left on bases: Wichita, 2; Sioux City, ..
Time: 1:55. Umpires: Clarke and Der
rick. Attendance, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
pitch. Score:
NEW YORK.


'One out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Austin in eighth. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-25
MEANS END or "cHEAP MEN"
Professor Sees Coed Results from De
Ginning Birth Rate.

There are signs that folks viii soon
cease to be a glut in the market. In
what time babe grows to manhood,
the birth-rate OF Italy has fallen Il
tenth, of Hungary an eighth, Of Ger
many and Holland a seventh, of
France and Scotland sixth, Of Eng
land fifth But not from hard times,
mark you. For why should the baby
crop of Australasia have shrunk a
third? Why should the proportion OF
children among Americans have fallen
4 quarter in 40 years? No symptom
of pressure, this, but of release--re-
lease Of women from the home
sphere" of wives from the yoke of
husbands, of married couples from the
injunction to increase and multiply.
The unlooked-for promptness with
which the millions have Developed a
sense of responsibility in this matter
Of family bids us hope for a Golden
Age when the specter Of oyopopua-
ton viii be laid forever.
Tell a Celestial gentleman Of myr-
lad of Chinese wiped out by plague or
flood, and you get the bland comment,
Plenty Cinnamon Left Such con-
tempt is natural where oyerbreeding
has cheapened humanity. In the teem-
ing Orient common people seem as
little considered as clay pigeons at
the shooting traps Being a grasshop'
per in the eyes of others, the irdiyidu-
al ends by being a grasshoppcr in his
own eyes Hence, In the east pessi-
misto religion, crouehing obedience to
rulers, wifely submission, subordina-
ton of self TO family or community,
frivolous suicide, meagcr philanthropy,
The west on the other hand, is al
ready the region Of dear men; with a
slackcninug output of babies, human
beings win become still dearcr. The
BLACK Death, by sweeping away a
third of the English people in the
fourteenth century, SO enhanced a
mans worth that scrfdom came TO an
end. On the same principle, n lighter
birth-rate will give the common people
not only more economic value, but
also more social and political value
THE Outlook for Plain Folk by f. A.
Ross, in Eyerybody's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-25
WHEAT IS HIGHER
Leading Bulls Brought May Into
Foreground-Corn and Oats
Also Up.

Chicago, Feb. 24--WHEAT.-
Leading bulls today brought July
into the foreground and it advance
nearly two cents above the closing
figures of the previous session. A
large number of sleeping shorts were
stirred, into activity and purchases
from these interests added greatly
10 the volume of business, which was
unusually heavy all day,
During the day prices ranged from
Il to rs above Yesterdays final
quotations. May was quiet and
ranged from 4 below to Is above
the previous close. Further sharp
advances in nearly all principal grain
ccnters in Europe. reports of winter
killed" wheat in Missouri. and the
continued brisk demand for cash
wheat were aids to the bulls in their
efforts to force prices higher,
No, red 1211&@123; No. red
l175M122; No. ? hard 1tfhml1712;
No. hard 110011G% May opened
115& @11G; highest 11G9s; lowest
11515 closing lC, July 1OaM0
1924.
Notwithstanding receipts
of more than one thousand cars, cora
was strong from the start to the fin
ISL. A large part Of the currelt ar
rivals is being used to fill old con
tracts and this, it was claimed ac.
counted for the firmness OF the mar
ket in the face of the heavy move
ment To-Day. The market elesed
strong with prices 3s@A to h@9s
higher.
No, 63HaG4; No, white Go;
No. yellow C3A 0Gih, May opened
G5H 0C53s; highest G57s; lowest
G5A closing G544 July G5MG65h,
OATS-The market was inclined t.
drag, but the strength in wheat and
corn prevented any declines. Local
holders were the chief sellers. Al
the close prices were a shade lower
to x higher compared with yester
days close.
No. ? white 1914 No. white 53ls a
JAZZ standard 5l05t&.' May
opened SAX; highest 81 lowest
5ll5; closing 541a @5f58; July 1875.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-25

A gentleman of the old school he
was, tall and stately; but he con
cerned himself overmuch with the
family marketing He rode not in a
"one-hoss shay" bat in a two horse
street car. This fact is not an indica'
tion that the tale is as remarkable as
its hero, but merely that the town in
which he lived and moved and mar
keted was very Ike the proyerbial
chaise in the measure of its horse
power.
He counted all the inhabitants
among his friends. The fact was borne
in upon him as a ban rather than a
blessing when two pounds OF fresh
country sausage sprang of its own
volition from his overladen basket
and recoilod Itself on the single top
plate of a small coal heater that had
never before done duty as cooker.
The sausage sizzled on, while our
enthusiastic marketer, removing his
glasses. courtesied to the amused
specta ors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-25
Shark INHALED BY Steamer.

A shark Of the enormous species
which haunts the Rcd sea was the
cause Of an extraordinary incident in
the passage of the liner Orova Of the
Orient ROYAL Mail Inc from sydney tc
London. The liner had just rounded
the islands of Perrin, when It was
found that a huge tiger shark was
firmly fixed on the bow of the vessel
The shark. which was estimated to be
from % feet to % feet IN length. strug-
eled I'm vain ia free itself, beating VIC
lently with its tail ON the siarboard
side Of the liner It's head was twist
ed round the port bow. Eventually the
Oroya reversed her engines aud the
shark got free and disappeared in tho
depths. leaving a track of blood from
the wound in its side where the Prov
of the ship had struck
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-25
Stocks y Bonds - Cereals
CHECKED
Stocks Recovered in Yesterdays
Market and Closed Up From
the Day Before.

New York, Feb 24-There came
check today to the dsorderly IL
quotation which was rushing the
stock market into state of democrat
ization. The precipitation of that
course of yesterday, if continued,
would lead TO that result, prompted
some measures of effective support
today.
Large short interest which has
grown rapidly with the swift fall in
! prices for the week past were prompt
ed to reduce their short lines with
signs of greater stability in the mar
ke:
This demand was potent in
fluence in the recovery of prices. The
buying demand was lanquid and was
characterized by spurts intended -
test the market. The undertone Of
the market was firm, although lack
ling aggressive strength. Reports of
yesterday that the supreme court had
to decide against the anthracite road
in the commodities clause were dis,
proved today This accounted fer
the leadership assumed by Readins
in the recovery.
There was better feeling also
over the steel trade outlook and n
growth of confidence that the price
concessions on the steel products
were preliminary to a revival IA
price. The I speculative definition
came forth that the trade readiust-
ment going on was recognized to have
made great progress in the abrupt col
lapse in price which has already oc-
CURED. The proportions of the mar
ket and the REIMBURSEMENT thus call.
ed for obtained a clearer form and
were corrected from the xtravagant
assumptions of yesterday that an inn
mediate relapse to the acute condi-
tons of depression and contraction
of 1907 was in prospect
The conviction finds very general
expression in the financial districts
that the fundamental conditions are
sound and are shaped toward better.
ment rather than towards recession.
The money market was unaffected by
he large operations of the day. The
call for the return of $30,000,0G0 gov
eminent deposits to the treasury MA.
tured today and the banks turned
over many millions of this amount
yesterday and today on account of in.
terror correspondents.
The best prices were near those Of
/ yesterday, s. share for Reading; 50
for United Staes steel minor steel
| industrials, and 50 to SO a share for
the most prominent railroad stocks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Cairo. Illinois. February Il, 1909.
Public notice is hereby given that
on the 2nd day of March. 1909, at the
usual hour and place of meeting of
the city council of the City of Cairo
Alexander County. Illinois. the under
signed. Cairo and st. Louis Railway
company, will present petitions and
amply to said city council for the
grant to it. its successors and as
signs. by ordinance of the right to
construct. maintain and operate
railroad track. with poles AMI wires
and all necessary or convenient
equipment. appliances and ap'
purtenances for said track, in
upon. over and along the sur
face of Thirty-Eighth street from
It's intersection with Commercial ave.
nue. 10 and across its intersection with
Poplar street with the necessary
curves and extensions to connect said
track with the track now operated
by the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chi
eago & St Louis Railway Com
pany on Commercial Avenue and
with the property of the un.
lersigned. Cairo & st. Louis Rail
way Company, located north of Thir.
ty-Eighth Street and west of Poplar
Street. in said City of Cairo.
CAIRO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
COMPANY,
BY L. E FISCHER,
General Manager
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-25
Husband and wife.

"As the husband Is he wife is OF
course. there are exceptions. but in
the main there never was truor word
spoken. \ wife bears her husband S
name, she takes his place in society,
and in everything unless she be fai
more than uncommon. his future gives
color and shape to hers. Undoubtedly
a good wife will do a man good and
not evil all The DAYS OF her life. yet
there are times when the good seems
powerlcss; the world Is full Of women
who deserve TO be ranked with The
noble army Of martyrs, women whose
eoo1 deeds, wh.ze sanity acts Of self
sacrifice. arc to all human vision as
precious carls cast before swine
change.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-25
TO CUT LEAD PRICES.

Pittsburg. Penn, Feb. 24.-Follow-
ing the lead OF ;he United States
Steel Corporation, tn, National Lea
Company has declared an open mar
ket for lead and its products. This
move is openly admitted to be due
to the discovery that Independent
companies were cutting rates on
every hand to secure contracts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-CATTLE.-Re
ceipts 10000; 10615 higher; steers
5O067OO: COWS and heiters 325d
Goa; bulls 34)G 525; calves S50dS50;
stockors and feeders 325M55).
Receipts 2S0}0; 10a1'
higher; choice heavy ana shipping
G50mGG0: butchers G450G55; light
mixed G20NG2o; choice G35@G4o;
packing google; pigs 525dGlo.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; steady;
sheep 425M575; lambs G75m775;
yearlings 5000 125.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-25
sSFTNEss OF sEALsKIN.
IL Rivaied By Human Hair Where
DandruR IL Eradicated.

Sealskin Is admired the world over for
Its softness and glossiness; and yet the
human hair IS equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cause Of al
hair trouble is dandruff. which Is caused
by pestiferous parasite that saps the
vitality of the hair at It's root. Newbro's
Herpicide is the only preparation that Il
fatal to the dandrun germ. Without dan
druff there Is no falling hair. but a lug
uriant growth of glossy, soft hair is GER
tain Securing the scalp won't cure dan
drum. XIII the dandruff germ. Thous-
ands OF women ore their beautiful suits
% hair to Newhros Herpoide. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps
to Tho Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
TWO siZes-50 cents and SI00.
Paul G. Schulz e Sons, Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-25
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Feb. 24.-WHEAT.-Re
teipts $1,000; exports $1,000; spot
firm: No. red 12t7s elevator and
1227s fob. anoat. Options closed z
higher May l19&.
CORN-Receipts 5000; spot firm
No. 2 a elevator and 72A fob
afoat; No. white nominal and No
2 yellow 7214 fob. afloat. Options
closed u net higher. May 73.
Receipts $4,000; exports
600: spot firm: mixed 5Glk n 57iz
white sea 60; clipped white jSG6S.