davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14

To my good friends in Mayer and vicinity, I extend my heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation of the loyal support accorded me in my contest for the Journal Miner trip in dis trict No. f.
 Very truly,
 MATTE PRICE.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14
GOES AT SACRIFICE.

GRAND. JUNCTION, Colo, July 10. The property of the Grand June tiOn Smelling company, which is val ued at s2OO,OOO, was sold today at auction for S32,o00.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14
FLOODS IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, July 1o.--- Floods in the state of Vera Crr<s have destroyed much property ana inundated wide area. The govern ment is sending relief. ,-..
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14
Exciting Close for Judges and Candidates, Ending In Success for Zona Ford, Eva
 French, Alice Stivers, Mattie Price And Grace Downs, In the 5 Districts.
Final Standing of the Leaders.

Prescott, July I2, 1909. We, the undersigned, have canvassed the final vote in the YukonPacifc contest conducted by the JournalMner, and find the winners to be follows: DISTRICT WINNER. TOTAL VOTE. |. Zona Ford 313,S5e Eva French 26,7o3 Alice Stivers 163,o71 Mattie Price 10000 E Grace Downs 64,2Io Winner of Grand Prize, the Autopiano, Miss Zona Ford. Signed, A. w. BORK,
 HENRY F. ASHURST
 B. KOHL.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14
Winners Thank Their
 Friends

To my many friends, who gave me their support in the Journal Miner contest:
 i I take this means of extending to them my heartiest appreciation and thanks for your liberal support during the contest. With best wishes to all the winning contestants for a safe and pleasant trip, and again thanking my friends, l am,
 Truly yours,
 EVA FRENCH.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14

l thank my many friends in Pres eott and Yavapai county for their hearty and liberal support which .en- abled me to win the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific trip, the AutOSianO and the two period prizes.
 Sincerely yours, IONA FORD
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
NOTICE.
State OF Illinois. Alexander County

State of Illinois. Alexander County,
SIS.
In the County Court, to the Janu-
airy Term, A. d, 1909.
IN the matter of the estate Of
Clementiue Mclean deceased.
TO the distrubutoes of said estate
and all persons Interested therein:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day Of January, 1909, the under
signed administrator of said estate
will present to the County Court Of
said Alexander County at Cairo, Hi.
nois, a final report of his acts and do
ing as such administrator and ask the
court to approve the same and to dis
charge him from any and all further
duties and responsibilities connected
with said estate and bis administers
ton thereof Al which time and place
you may be present and resist such
application, 4 you choose so to do.
j MURAT GUION,
Administrator of the Estate of Glenn.
entine Mclean, deacesed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
CHANCERY NOTICE.

state Of Illinois Alexander County
SIS In the Alexander County Circuit
Court, February term, A. d 1909.
In Chancery Sitting
Miles G, ALLEY, Complainant W..
Savannah AXley Defendant, Bill in
Chancery for Divorce.
The above named defendant is
hereby notified that said complain,
ant has this day filed in said Court a
certain bill in Chancery for Divorce
against her and that Summons has
issued thereon returnable on the first
day of the next term of said Court to
be Eol,Ien at the court house in Cairo
Illinois, on the 18th day of February
next
Cairo, Illinois Jan Sth, A. d. 1909
ALFRED BROWN, Clerk.
NJ, J. O'SHEA
Compliments Solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
ROMANCE OF THE MODERN NILE.
England Doing More for the Eeyp.
tians Than the Pharoahs Did.

There is a sad side 10 the trium-
plant story Of thc Assouan dam, says
The Travel magazine Above the dam
stand the islands Of Philae, which the
ancieuts called the City of Isles. and
on them some of the most beautiful.
though not the oldest OF the Egyptian
temples Already owing to the opera.
ton OF The dam, these temples are
flooded far mp their walls When first
J visited Egypt, over 20 years ago. /
walked about their courts on foot.
when I returned recently I sailed them
In a boat The sight was sad to see.
but soon % will be worse. for when
the dam Is raised "Pharoah's bed and
other lovely ruins of philae must he
submerged and with all their scu'p-
lures and paintings hidden, and IN the
end. destroyed
Thus the romance Of the religions
of the past is doomed 10 give way to
tho romance OF the prosperity of the
present Philae must go. but. since
bread viii always breed an eater. with
ir a few years time there viii BE-
hundreds ~ thousands more Egyp-
tians. most OF them hating and agi at
ing against the western power that
brought them into being A some
what thankless task. perhaps. vet
surely herein lies the real romance
Of tho modern Nile. that the care and
genius u distant England should DO
more than an the Pharoahs ever did
10 utilize ifs wasted wealth for the
benefit Of Egypt and her inhabitants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
On Wheat Market Yesterday and
Slump in Prices Affected Other
Grains.

Chicago, Jan. WHEAT A bear
raid on the wheat market late in the
session resulted in further sharp de-
'clines following the severe slump yes.
terday, Prices at the close We're down
ta to l2s Lack of support was said
to have been the reason for the OK.
IRENE weakness in the final half hour
Of trading bull leaders holding aloDt
leaving the bears in fun control Sell
ing late in the day was suite general
Some excuse for this selling was found
in the official report that export wheat
and flour from the United States i'm
December were less tan half of these
in the corresponding time a Year ago.
Lower cables and the heavy fan Of
snow in a large section Of the wheat
belt, were factors that inspired selIin2
earlier in the day The brisk demand
for cash wheat and the decrease Of
3,412.000 bushels in the worlds visible
supply partially Offset these bearisn
influences The greatest selling pros.
sure was on May which declined 2
cents from the high point of the day
The close was weak No. red l055s
d10G q No red l04m 105la No. =
1925 a 1o4H No hard l0&n1031i.
May opened lo57s0toG: highest lo6
Il lowest l04la closing l0t9s July
see @9G3s
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
Nsw M.ihod Of vaccLnat,ar.

The bead and front of The offending
~ ordinary vaccination lies in the fact
that o. Introduces = living disease
germ into the blood and tissues Of the
patient 7 De- not a desd germ or a
method Of preparing the virus Of any
disease BIZ graduated attenuation.
which robs & Of an its vitality danger
ous pruVers and converts them into
curative or prOtsetiFe powers.
puIg TIE last epidemic % small
poN in London hundreds OF homes
paths we're Internally rsccinatedT in
fhis UaT- ln the state 81 Iowa in the
Uniied States q America this form o.
Tsrcirsficn is Ersciiced ard Is socert
- a. valid b. school snf sfsfs s1hoT-
ties -Ssfu-fsr Hrzfsr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13

PRICES nELAPSEDBEARS MADE RAID
Suddenly at Close Of Yesterdays
Stock Market and Prices Were
Lowest OF the Day.

New Jan l2.-SeIling pressure con
tinued in evidence in the stock trans,
actions today, but it was ina spotty
and fttul way There was no such
! disturbing special factor as the break
| in Erie yesterday and the slump in
other stocks at various times last
week Moreover H. Ii. Hartman ap-
Ipegred at his office for the first time
since before the Christmas holiday
ami thereby put an end to the occupa-
ton of bearish operators who had
been disseminating rumors of his
| serious illness in efforts to depress
prices With these changes in condi-
tons which had been aggrayating the
weakness in stocks. the bear element
took on shares of caution and in.
crefsed reserve in a way in which
they pushed operations The result
was Seen in the decrease in activity
o. the market and the disposition to
take stocks at concessions to cover
shorts. Buying at concessions was
obvious, although the opinion varel
as to the proportion due to short GOV
esin% and to the renewal of accumua-
ton in long interest Whatever the
source of buying, it was not aggrcs-
siye and did not pursue an advance
in prices as seen in the dWindIing ac-
tiyity of the market on the rallies and
the sudden relapse in prices at the
start Recent predictions We're full
filed the increase in the Alton div-
dend and Toledo, St Louis and West
err as the holder Of control of the
Alton, advanced in company. Other
minor stocks continued to rise with
the repetition of rumors Of favorable
developments. Wisconsin Central
stocks especially were affected by re
perts Of alleged negotiations for alb
sotpton by Canadian Pacific The
statement Of the AGRICULTURAL exports
for December made q good showing
A good deal of comment is heard IN
the financial district ON the amount
Of attention given the inaugural adj
dresses Of governors to the subject OF
the regulation Of corporations The re-
marks of the president-elect to the
Augusta Ear association pointing out
The COMING necessity for limitations
upon the use Of private property
% ao0 represented n combination |
w't' ital attracted a good deal Of |
ut len.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
NOTICE
Sealed Proposals for the Removal Of
Garbage for the Year 1909.

Cairo. 3d.. Jan. 9Th. 1909
Sealed proposals addressed to tIe
city council of the city Of Cairo. Illi-
uui-. viii be- received at the office
or The city clerk mp 10 $50 O'Clock
% m. Tuesday. January the 18Th
1898 for the removal % all garbage
OF tNc city during the year of 1909
Tie garbage. consisting of all d.
cavad fruits. vegetables and Kitchen
ufaI and dead animals from 90 front
ol az residences and from the streets
80 the eity Of Cairo as may D.. Ii-
rectlI Dos the cts Council and Board
of Health
The contractor vil De- required to
remove 40 garbage during the
months hereafter named as follows
viz
FOR The months of January Feb
mar and Dcoember. two times each
week March and April three times
each week Nat June Ju.E August
=, Htamher. October and S1Fember.
sis times each week.
The removal of tire garbage t0 ha
to rte satisfaction of tire E0arI Cf
Health and deposited not less than
4aa mile from any inhabited portion
OFF the cts.
q Iord iH tf. Fra of Fise HGr
f-f iaHuI D1Har- Hft approved -s
.Hfir mrst seau'lraHy each HiI
Tie rif cemrf reserves the rz g
fl afrr- anr a1. aI bids
ERNEST WORKMAN.
CTS CuUrtr1ler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York Jan WHEAT-R"
Ceipts 10000; exports 10000. Spo.
weak; No. ? red 1858 G10G2s elevator
and l075s fob. adoat Options closet
q net lower May 1o9is
CORN Receipts $4,000; exports
5000 Spot easy; No. ; 673l elevate.
and GGl2 fob. ahoati NO. white
nominal; No. yellow 60 fob. aaoat
Options closed net unchanged May
GS5s.
OATS Receipts 6l.0o0 spot quiet
mixed 54m5la; white 5l@57; clippci
white 5G1a H62.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
Sister Prineesses Ideally 4sppy.

Princess Albert OF Belgium is tie
happirst wife in The courts OF Europe.
fl is asserted with her husband and
children she leads an ideal existence
in the country. sHd as faf 81 possible
she escape fom the Rigorous court
routine. It IS said bF those Who know
her that when she comes 10 ire
throne with her husband there afI fe
quick end to The lax methods taat
have prevailed 90 c0rrf under e1sor+1re
old Leopold Tho r-frsasz is p dsuz1-
fer of Duke The1lur of Bavaria. who.
despite his rorai birth. became one
of the FIRE. oeuIists Iu the Ord Word.
Her sister is married to Prince Hs-
pert Of Bavaria and tle hslpv home
lives 90 the fv1 EouHz women are l.-
idbufed LARGELY fo their uufsH8e taet
and cllmnH sense and their lose e
omd1ol sports Thev are boih expert
horse women. fhey plag closer tennis.
and both are handy afeld sifh sLa--
gun and rife They are tyres Of uc-1-
% il keeping with re popuisr idea -
1EeeHs. and 4 Is not strange they
=
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
PROVISIONS.

RTTTER Creamery extras 32022
CHEESE Firm and unchanged
Higher; western 31G33.
Coffee Options closed steady
net unchanged to five points lower
Sales $500 bags March j70N 575;
spot steady; No I Rio 7ls@7h mild
iull; Coriova. 9H d12la.
SNGAR-Raw firm; fair refuina
32@1&27; centrifugal 96 test a736
ca. molassee sugar 2eS1 30; re-
fined quiet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
ST LOUIS cATrIE.

ST. Louis. Jan. 12-CATTLE r..
ccipts 5000 Steady. beef steers iUb
1850. sfockcrS and feeders 325a AS.
COWS aud hcifcr- 225GG5o. Tez.-
steers 5uoH 500. COWS and boifers lI5
Ti5n.
HOGS Receipts lnooe. Five high
cr Range Jut25
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
NEW YORk MONEY.

New York Ian. 12.-Money on call
'ary "a a. per cent closing bid III.
Time loans frmer, sixty and ninety
DAYS 2az as per cent: six months
3 AW3la per cent Prime mercantile
lapcr &4 al per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm. demand $3.50; sixty
days 1851 4S510 Bar siiyes J2t9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
GOVERNMENT RoNns-
Thos. Nswsssser one. ser.s.

u isn't the kickers. or the men With
blood iu their eyes. HAT worry a u-e 5.
paper nan So much. but the Internal
bores--hCse who begin I'm c-sst
sdmfrer and a constant reader Of s01r
department In this say they have
you 70 4 certain extent. a. their
meTeE. No wonder newspaper men gef
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13

TIE folloaing report sss sent by e.
su1oldins-e inspector Oh lis chief ia
the leie phone =-IFice- Do concerned a
,-u.fT huuse C.lEe~fian- POND wire
Win no e1tstEr c1ts5te pIf INSIDE ere
outside snd on+side inside Need more
r,rfzif- far aside -yourflrs Con.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
SITUATIONS WANTEE

Advertisements of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
ono weeks time from any reader Of
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
in person, on regular form, at the OF
fee of The Bulletin Company, 703
OHIO street, The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any adj
vertisemeit or statement made there
in and will not accept under this
heading the notice of any person
known to be employed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
ILLINOIS CENTRAL n. r.
Winter Tourlnt. Tickets.

Winter Tourists Tickets.
Cairo to Aberdeen Miss, and
return ......s........'. eij ~
Cairo to Durant Miss, and re-
turn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL 10
Cairo to Jackson, Miss, and re-
turn ..s........s.s.. AS'ts
Cairo to McComb, Miss and re-
turn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Loo
Cairo to Hammond, La, and re-
Cairo to New Orleans, La, and
return .....-.s.. .'ssss.ssss - es
Also to Tourist points 10 Florida,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and
New Mexico. Tickets sold daily un
III April 3Oth. good returning until
May 31st, 1903
]. H. JONES.
Ticket Agent, Cairo, IN.
A. II. HANSON.
Passenger Traffic Manager
s. G. HATCH,
General Passenger Aren't
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
OFFICERS

Accounts VI corporations and inaiyis.
uala especially scilcitsG. Exchange
furnishes 60 any Fart cf tss wsrI<
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected 70 January y lsos.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Tr,ine Leave Cairo:


f:o5 a m. Daily Chicago vestibule
Limited. arriving Chicago 1850 a. m
2:23 a. m. paly St Louis Nisht
Limited. arriving St Louis 70s a. m.
sleeplrg car open at $50 p. IN
500 4. NJ Chicaso Daily NTpre.
erccpt Sunday
500 .. NJ. 81 Louie No--'g Er.
rress except Sunday.
ft:f5 .. ~. ST JoTis FsEt Mall
1f:f5 a. ~. chicago Md dtv Special
7.35 .. ~. Daily 81 Louis Limited.
2:55 . n. Afternoon Express Tor
Odin. bingham. Mattoon. Chsnpslgu
$50 m. Thsbes Accommodated.
7:f5 y. m Chicago and Esrteru Rr
press.
z:7o =. NJ Memphis and Nashville.
$3.50 :. ~. Memphis ard New or
ie7rr limited
$40 =. r,. pslucsh ana Ls'uisriIls.
r.st q. m rally g-.Hthis ard Ess
Or.esrs
r:ai .. ~ Daily NRshvins. Chaits
n0ora and Atlanta
s:so .. r. Fulton Asco1uosatlol-
$50 .. ~ Pad1csh ard Ilouisvills
500 o. N Memphis sd NsE o.
.,-sat SPECIAL
~ thr.reh tickets sieeriaE cAr
scc0mmelaticns ard further iuforna
.ti1u apply a. Illinois Central Passen-
r. Station. Cairo III
J. X. jones'. Tissss AssHi
{. a BATCH. G. p. A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

PURE, fresh milk, II full quarts
for ST. ATadden's Grocery, 332 Fourth
street. Home Phone 7G4
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-13
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Avenue are Eighth &s-asf
CAIRO, lLLiNors.
r-S-'-~s-"~~s sa
CsFNai .........s..s..s r....- *iV5r"us
@NrE'E4 vsssssa ~ .Assr Ss%fDnN
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-12

Congress will session March Is to revise the
tariff Already the protected revising their schedules
But yet learn of any revising the schedules which
the people The Republican party known
anything great of the people 1t has always been
instrument interests of predatory wealth
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-12
]. T Pence FOR MAYORUP To THE TAX PAYERS

i Two years ago the contest IN Boise
was between a radical reform" element
and the business interests of the CITY,
The Democrats did not hesitate for a
moment but threw their united strength
to the Republican candidates, thus elect
ing Mayor Haines and Councilmen Ak
man, Carlson, Walker and Blomqulst.
This year the same issue will be present
ed to the voters and the Democrats have
presented for the popular consideration
the names of Joseph I. Pence for mayor
and c. R. Shaw and Edward Stein for
Icouncllmen. 1t is certainly put straight
Iup to the Republican business men of the
city, to those who care more for the IN
success to emulate the example of the
Democrats two years ago and endorse
these nominees. That is the plain logic
of the situation.
There is no man in Boise better quail
flied for the office of mayor than Joe
Pence, the attorney. Clean of character,
a leader IN the legal profession, WE'LL
poised, maintaining at all times his own
self-respect while desirous of the good
opinion of his fellow citizens, Mr.. Pence
would fill the office with ability, courage
and fidelity.
C. R. Shaw and Edward Stein are
among the most progressive and public
spirited of our citizens. Intensely loyal
to Boise, proud of the city's progress,
keen-sighted in knowing the destiny Of!
Idaho's capital is within the keeping Of
its present citizenry and looking for
ward to the building-up here Of the great
commercial mart between Salt Lake and
Portland, a metropolis of vast and veal
thy empire 800 miles square, these men
have shown their faith by their work.
Messrs Pence, Shaw and Stein would
cooperate with Blomquist and Aikman,
the hold over councilmen, in every
for public advancement and
there should not be a dissenting vote
the business interests and taxpay-
ers the of city to their election.
Pledged to the strictest economy, rea-
lizing that taxes are high and that theIt
burden Of Improvements ordered rest
heavily upon some of our people, the
candidates now before the electorate,
when inducted into office, would go in
duly apprciative of the task of giving the
very best government at the least cost.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-12

NJ Chuch has been reapponed register OF the state land
spite the opposition of Secretary Of State Lanon Dur
ing campaign Mr. Church very active behalf Of the
secretary hence the opposition OF that official the reappont
Mr. Church The fact that he appointed the
position of Mr. Lasdon indicates that all harmany III the Re
publican family abiding in the state house.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-12
DEMOCRATS in MASS CONVENTION name FULL
TICKET FOR CITY ELECTION.

For Mayor-JOSEPH 7. PENCE.
For Councimen-C. R. SHAW, EDWARD STEIN
For Treasurer-NlRS. RUTH M. HUNT.
The above is the ticket nominated by the Democrats
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
Coming to Yale.

Prof j. A. Hemstreet, the worlds
greatest mind reader and hypnotist,
will appear at Central Hall, Yale, on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
Sept. 22nd and 23rd Prof. Hemstreet
has visited Yale on previous occasions
and has always been received by large
and interested audiences. Every man
and woman who desires success in life
should have some knowledge of the
principles of hypnOtsm Spectators of
these performances are positively fasci-
mated by their oddly, fun and mystery
combined
Here is what the San Antonio (Texas)
Daily Light has to say of the Professor:
"As a laughmaker, Prof. Hemstreet,
who is filling an engagement at the
Empire Opera House in a hypnotic en-
tertainment, is entitled to the blue
ribbon"
Attend the entertainment TO be given
in Central Hall, Sept. % and %. Al
mission 10 and 20 cents. The public
cordially invited.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
Given a Surprise.

A complete and happy surprise was
perpetrated upon Mr.. and Mrs. +. "A.
Griswold Monday evening by their
neighbors and friends to the number of
about fifty, when all walked into their
home, bringing baskets which they said
were filled with good things for pic
mic supper. a merry time was had over
the meal and afterward Mrs. Griswold
was made the recipient of handsome
hand painted vase, given by the ladies
of the NJ. +. Church of which church
she has been such faithful member.
No one would be more missed than Mrs.
GriswOld in the church work, always
ready and willing to take up the duties
calling, always active in every good
work, and her church people are loath
to part with her. 1t is the same also with
all others. Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold will
be very much missed in Yale. They
left this morning for their new home in
OwossO, where Mr.. Griswold has pur-
chased residence property. The home
here has been sold to John Sheehy We
wish our friends unbounded success in
their further walk of life, and trust it
will be their pleasure to visit old Yale
soon and often.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
Presbytey of Flint.

Reverend Prentiss H. Case and James
Mccall have just returned from the
semi-annual meeting of the Presbytery
of Flint, which was in session at Cros-
well Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The Reverend +. II Bradiield of
Croswell who has many friends and
admirers i'm Yale was elected Moderator
for the ensuing six months.
Mr.. Case was appointed chairman of
one of the standing committees for the
coming three years and was also ap-
pointed chairman of a special committee
to work out new assessment plan.
Mr.. McColl was given places upon
several important committees.
The next meeting is to be held at
Fenton. Monday and Tuesday sessions
were largely taken up with business but
Tuesday the Reverend Doctor Spencer
of Ionia, delivered mastery address
upon John Calvin.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17

There are few cases of diptheria in
Croswell.
The cereal manufacturing concern at
Lexington will be moved to Port Huron.
George Merrill, prominent real estate
dealer of Croswell, was married last
week to Nellie =. Tudhope, of Detroit.
ID. G.. Wilkinson's house in st. Clair
was robbed of S5l.00 in cash one night
last week and the whole house turned
topsy turvy.
Mrs. Luke Kenney, of Emmitt, aged
90 years, died very suddenly recently
while attending funeral. She was
supposed to be in the best of health.
Leonhard Il Teal, the new mercantile
firm at Peck, opened for business last
Saturday with their large new stock of
general merchandise.
A corporation known as the Farmers
Co operative Elevator Company, with
ali authorized capital of $4,000, has
been organized in Sanilac county and
will do business at Sandusky.
George Montgomery, a Marlette farm
er, has had a Gem ent bottom put in his
barn yard, - by 80 feet in size, graded for
drainage and he believes he now has
the proper thing for a barn yard and is
pleased to show the innovation to all
visitors.
The inquest into the recent Grand
Trunk wreck was held in Capac. A
verdict was given that Daniel Bruss the
fireman, came to his death through the
carelessness of tine crew of the work
train, but no warrants will be issued as
there was no criminal intent.
Oliver Ford, the Is year old colored
youth of Port Huron, who pleaded guilty
TO a charge of smoking cigarettes on the
public streets, was ordered by Judge
Benedict to pay the costs of the case,
$500, or spend ten days in the county
Jail. This is the first fine imposed in
Port Huron.