davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April money on call
1%@2 per cent; closing bid IL
Time loans dull, steadier; sixty days
A02R; niney days 21a six months
2b 0D3 per cent. Prime mercantile 3
RG4; sterling steady; sixty days
1880 demand. Bar silver 50N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis April WHEAT
May 1918; July 121% @121%; cash
No. hard 12i5sG12iB; No /
northern 1885 d1237s No. 3 north
ern 1215s612t%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08

Here Is a dreadful looking puzzle:
FF A II C II TT W r II G U
ct IN f r A s d r B
ID l. O
But it is SO easy when you know the
answer Just read backward andsyou
will see al once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, April THE following
car loads represent the days move
lnnntS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08
Appreciate Value Of Time.

Lose an hour in the morning, and
9u will be all day hunting for it
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08
OFFICERS

Accounts Of corporations and lndlvid-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of tho world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08

Stocks, Bonds, Cereals


"a ga. Mild quiet Cordova ga
Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
One way second-Ciass colonist Rates
to California and Points in
the Northwest.

CORRESPONDENCE ioW roteS W otho'
points on main lines and branches
In California, Oregon. Washington
Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia
Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada New
Mexico and Utah.
Tickets on sale daily during the
months OF March and April. 1909.
Every Monday on trair No J at GOO
D. m. through tourist sleeper leaves
Cairo. running via New Orleans and
Southern Pacific II. r. to Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
For full information apply to J.
Fl. Jones, Ticket Agent, Central
Union Station, Cairo, III.
A. II. HANSON, p. T. M
g. G. HATCH. g. P. A.
Chicago III
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08

Interest paid on Time Deposits. ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08
Alexander County
Savings Bank

CAIRO. iLLINoIa 1T
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08
Alexander
County National
I Bank. 49, =, |
Commercial Avenue ana Eighth o.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Capital -. -. -. ....... 800, 600
Surplus $50. -. .......... 100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08

STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-08

For Memphis and Way landings
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
SHERIFF MUST TRAVEL
 ID COLLECT MILEAGE

There was ruling by Judge Kent yesterday which will be of interest to the sheriffs of this territory. It was made on an exception to a cost bill in which it was contended that the sheriff had no right to charge mileage for the service of papers sent by mail. That has always been the case in this county as well as in all others in Ari- zona, for service by mail in many cases is as satisfactory as if an officer car ries the document in person from the point of its origin. The litigant loses nothing by this form of service, for if the sheriff is determined to earn the mileage, under the new rule he would have to serve the papers in person.
 The rule applies also to messages by telephone or telegraph to witnesses and others whose presence in court has been ordered. But the sheriffs lose out on the words of the statute, miles actually travelled" The law makers did not have in mind the manner of the service of papers, but they de- signed to prevent the charging of mileage over circuitous routes. What they meant to do was to restrict the mileage to the shortest travelled route from the office of the sheriff to the destination of the paper.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
NEWS AND OTHER THINGS
 PRINCIPALLY OTHER THINGS

Sort O interestin line O. talk to brides and others contemplating matrimony or conjugial felicity. In- cidentally to let you fellers in on the deal to the extent O putin up, well aint it worth it. Just think of the proposition, it's got the old fashioned love in a cottage skinned a mile don't you know. Kant you guess what we're talkin' about, what's the use of putin off the happy event? |? Just because you short on kash to start the ball a rollin', think of the many happy and, well let it go at that. Get busy, you man. Show you've got nerve to trot in the free for, all .in this marvin business. Don't you think for a mint she aint onto your curves bout your rich uncle dyin'. grandfather leaving you the ranch, fellow you grubstaked striking it rich. Cut it out.
 Quit tellin her fairy tales, get down to horse sense, tell her you love her but you're broke. Just watch that angelic look come over her face when she snuggles up and insinuates in her sort talk (and it's powerful movin) don't you fergit it, that it's easier than rollin off a log this startin house keepin business. Doris -Heyman bein' sort O onto their job and being powerful sympathetic kind O people anyway, (havin' been through the milD, push out the glad hand telln' all you girls & fellers to drop in pick out the sort O stuff you want, pay a little down and a little more once in a while First thing you know it's all paid for. Sort O eatin' your. puddin' & havin it to. Try it, it's great.
 Good bye, see you after the round up.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

Anyone contemplating spending the summer at Flagstaff will find all the modern convcniences and good service at Commercial Hotel We keep all the Arizona papers on file.--J. H. Dona- hue, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
WESTERN MINING STOCKS.

Lake ...... 22A DehH .E........ 4&s VI ileH Z1s RutilS| ..'.'-..' -...-..- SI
 Nipissing ............ 1O% Green Cananea ........... 1OB Superior & Pittsburg ..... .-.--..-.-.-. 1873 Miami ................... 16b Utah Consolidated ... 42A Old Dominion ............. 53A North Butte ............-... 57B shannon ............... 15% Shattuck ............... 1894 Arizona Commercial ......... 4O& Globe ........-............ As Black Mountain ...... T. Cumberland Ely .... SA Nevada Consolidated ..... 22A GlrouX .............. 19s Superior x Boston .......... 15%
 FRANK J. O'BRIEN, Broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12

pure amateur sport most attractive ex-
hibition. The number of Olympic stars
is SO large that it is almost possible to
see the International meet which was held
in London last summer repeated on a
smaller scale
Manager Newhouser will have with him
Harry Porter, the champion high jumper
and Olympic star. Porter missed the
worlds record by three-quarters of an
inch in the Boston games February ..
and has written a friend in this city that
he will arrive in town today in order that
he miht be in shape to try to break
the world S record tomorrow night. II
has been only with great effort on the
part OF the management that Porter was
secured.
The match race between Hillman, Giss-
ing and Bacon will equal any race of It's
kind ever pulled off, and the eyes of the
whole sporting world VII be turned on
Washington, watching for the outcome of
this classy event.
Jimmy Mulligan, the member of the
worlds champion relay team. arrived in
town yesterday afternoon. Jimmy was
injured in London last June and this will
be his first appearance nee his unfor-
tunate mishap He will be pitted against
Gissing and Hillman in the i4O-yard run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
TO PLAY LoYoLA COLLEGE.
Blue and Gray Goal-Tossers Meet
Baltimoreans Tomorrow

Tomorrow night in the eth Regiment
armory, Baltimore, the basket ball
CUNTS of Georgetown University and
Ioyola College will meet for the first
time in the history of the institutions.
The game will mark the Baltimore
schools debut into the company of the
larger colleges. and their showing will
be watched with interest by those behind
the scheme to make Loyola to Baltimore
what Georgetown is to Washington. 1t
is notable fact that Baltimore, IL city
of over half a million people, has not a
single educational institution that can
boast OF teams fit to go into fast COM
pany. Seeing the chance to make of
Loyola the representative universe of
the city, friends of the school have be-
gun to boost the athletic end in the hope
that the coming teams will be able to
cope with the bes. in America. And what
an opening such a team would have in
the Monumental city.
Following out this plan, the OrioIe
students have arranged a very heavy
basket ball schedule, the two big games
on which are the ones with Georgetown
and the Navy. l is only to be expected
that they will suffer defeat in both cases
but their ambition is to make a good
showing that another year they will
have some sort of record to start on
The Loyola team has gradually devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
SHIFT IN RELAY TEAM.
Blue and Gray Quartet Undergoes
Change.

The lineup of the Georgetown relay
four has been changed during the past
week, Maher now holding the position
formerly taken care of by Reach, the eX-
Notre Dame captain. This shift was
| made necessary by the continued absence
of the latter from practice he not having
been out since the Johns Hopkins meet.
What his reason is for his seeming with
drawal after doing so. well at Baltimore,
is not known by either the Georgetown
manager or captain since the fast little
westerner has not sent word of any kind
to them.
Maher, who takes Keach's position, is
an excellent man for the job and we'll
able to fill the vacancy. He began his
career on the track two years ago when
ne ran on the Catholic University team.
the first that ever represented that school.
Besides being a runner, he is also foot
ball and base ball player, having been one
of the halves on the Hilltop varsity last
fall and having played the diamond game
at Catholic University and previous to
that, at the Georgetown Prep school.
The other three men of the Blue and
Gray relay team are Capt. Gibbs, Smith
and Martin. All of these have been
training faithfully for the past ten days
and their condition at present is even bet
ter than it was at the time of the Balti-
more meet. 1t is not likely that four
will be entered in the Federal games al
though most of the men will take part in
the individual events. Gibbs and Maher
of the relay and Mulligan, a freshman.
are out to try-out in the 600-yard run,
while Smith and Martin will be seen in
the dashes. Smith is also to take part in
the hurdle event. On account of there
being no open nor intercollegiate shot
put in Stuarts games. OConnor who got
second at the Johns Hopkins meet in the
weight contest. will be forced to lay idle
the night of the 10Th Much disap-
pontment is felt over the retirement of
Fitzgerald. the eX-crew captain, who was
doing we'll in the high jump.
Before the Georgetown meet. in which
Virginia and Georgetown are to run off
their annual relay race, Boernstine.
Schlosser and Rice will be available for
use on the Blue and Gray quartet. AS
all of these are very speedy men they
will greatly strengthen the Blue and
rivals from Charlottesville.
The other dates that may be added to
the locals schedule are those of the Rich
mond and Fordham games. The former
come off on February ~ and in them
the HilltOppers may again match up with
the Richmond College four. The invita-
ton to compete in the Fordham games
has only lately been received and moth
ing definite concerning 1t has yet been
done.
The men have not had the services of
coach during the past week Jimmy Multi
gan having been absent in Philadelphia
attending to- business affairs. He is eX-
pected back, however, in a few days to
take up the work. In the meantime Capt
Gibbs is doing the duties Of both coach
and leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12

the three-cushion championship. At the
end of the first nights play De Orc had
scored so to Leans 81, and last night De
Orc did still better. scoring his so while
Lean made but %. SO that at the end
of the second nights play the score
stood: De Orc. 100: Lean. SO. The con-
test will end this evening. and TO de-
feat De Orc Lean must make 81 points
before De Orc scores 80
Tom Gallagher refereed again 1t
took De Orc 100 innings to make his
so, so that his average was just little
poorer than 1t was on the first night.
when he made the so in eighty innings.
De Oro's high run was five and that OF
Lean three, which was the same as on
the first night of play.
The game all the evening was rather
listless except for the three-cushion en-
thusiasts and even they admitted that
there was an unusual amount of safety
play. which made it very tedious for
those who admire the other styles Of bill
lizards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
PULLIAM OUT FOR CHICAGO MAGNATES SCALP
WARM TIMES AHEAD FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING.

championship tournament yesterday
was brought down to semi-final
matches in both the singles and
doubles in the play on the courts of
the eth Regiment Armory. Miss Eliza
beth H. Moore, the champion of 1907.
gained a place in the finals of the SIN
giles, where she will meet the WIN
ner between Miss Marie Wagner, the
present champion, and Miss Louise
Hammond.
Miss Wagner Won a third round
match from Miss Fannie Fish after two
hard fought sets. Miss Fish because
of her earlier victory over Mrs. Fred :
erick Schmitz. last years runner-up IN
the board floor. championship, was
thought to have d chance at the finals.
She gave Miss Wagner all the latter
could do to beat her. 10, 81. Miss
Louise Hammond showed what she
could do by beating as good a player as
Miss Erna Marcus, 81. I'll.
Miss Wagner and Miss Hammond as
partners won a place on the final of the
doubles after great contest with Mrs.
G. +. Chapman and Miss Edna Wildev.
[ This went into three sets. Miss Marcus
| and Miss Moore also qualified for the
| hnalS by putting out the Misses Fish.
Miss Moore played four matches in
the course of the day, for total of 81
games, and Miss Wagner was in three
matches, In which she played - games.
In fact TOR almost all the players it
was an exhausting day. The summary
Womens national indoor championship sin.
gles-Second round-Ntiss 5. Merritt defca ted
MISS r.. Z. Bunce. ca, Ia, 6-4 Miss Friia
Marcus defeated Miss Clare Ca>sel. by default
Third round-Miss f. X. Moore defeated Miss
S. Merritt, 60. e.: Miss Marie Wagner de-
| feated Miss Fannie Fish. 10. 81: Miss Lou
Use hammond defeated Miss Erna Marcus, I'll,
6--1.
Semi final round-Miss F. II. Moore defea ted
a t.
Doubles-First round-AIrs. Frederick Schmitz
and Miss Clara kutrof defeated Miss E. c.
Bunce and Miss +. A. Bagg, by default
Second round,Miss Marie Wagncy and Miss
Louise Hammond defeated Miss e. Radway and
siisS ;. Merritt, 81, Is; Mrs. g. f. Chap
man and Miss Edna Wildey Defeated Mrs
Frederick Schmtz and Miss Clara KutroT %
g; Miss Erna Marcus and Miss r. II. Moore
defeated the Misses Cragin. 60, 81; the
Misses Fish defeated Mrs. w. C. Aufermann
and Miss f. W. Smith, by default
Semi final round-Mlss Marie Wagner and
Miss Louise Hammond defeated Mrs G. F.
chapm H,il and Miss Edna Wildey. %. %,
defeated the Misses Fish, 81, 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
GOLFERS PLAY FOR
ST. VALENTINE CUP

PINEHURST N. c., February 12.-One
match round only was played in the fifth
annual st. Valentines golf tournament
here yesterday. All of the favorites sur
vived-Walter J. Travis of Garden City.
Allan Lard of Chevy Chase. ]. f. Porter
of Allegheny, w. H. Yule of Potage. c.
l.. Becker of Woodland, j. p Gardner of
Midlothian, J. f. Smith of Wilmington
and T. X. Murphy Of Elk Ridge.
The feature of the play the match
between Mr.. Yule, and G. T. Curtis of
Rochester, the former winning on the
nineteenth green. taking the seventeenth
and eighteenth holes when dormie two.
Mr. Travis had an easy match with j.
Haines Lippincott of Atlantic City. He
started home four up and won on the tif-
teenth green. ) DIP and to play, after
MI Lippincott had taken the tenth,
eleventh and twelfth holes.
The summaries:
Presidents cup or first divIsion; first round md
Armstrong Willow Brook. 3 up and . 10 play;
W. j. Travis Garden City. beat J. III. Iippnn-
Yur. Potage. beat u. r: Curtis: Rochester, l
up ls holes.; J. E. u smith wilmington, beat
J. f. Gardner Midlothian. beat f. L. scoield,
II. Weeburn, S up and TO play; Allan Lard.
hS,y and to- psy Becher
L. ID. Pierce Woodland, 3 up and = to play.
Governors cup. or second division: fist round
H. W. Brown. Ekwanok. beat o. t. Davis.
Brockton. up and 3 to play: III. Wendell,
Wayne Pa. beat ]. v Hurd. Pitt>burg. . up
and to play Z. +. Gardner. Midlothian. be I
J. Il. Laid. Merion, up; J. Il. To"le. Jackson
Park beat j. r. STANLEY. Deal up; !. &. Bites
Dana Wyantenuck, beat +. J. Spaulding. Wan
hanpkee. . up and to play: james Baird, CO.
lumbia. beat ". +: Tlnesdell. New York up
and 8 to play; J. D. Foot. Apawamis beat ID.
u. Coffey, Franklin Park. up and play
sam Park Beaumont. Tex. beat IL. VI. Me-
Sweeney, Oil City, l up 10 h0les,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
PRINCETON TO PLAY NAVY.
Base Ball Schedule Includes Annal
oils April 8.

PRINCETON. n. j., February 12-The
base ball schedule for Princeton Uni
versity was announced yesterday. Fewer
games than usual will be played away
from home Thirty-five contests are
scheduled. as follows:
March 27-Ursinus. at Princeton.
March 31-Villa Nova. at Princeton.
April 1-Bowdoin. at Princeton.
April 3-Fordham at Princeton.
April 6-Albright. Princeton.
April S-Navy. at Annapolis.
April 9-Uniyersty Of Virginia. at Charlottes-
Vile, Va.
April 10-Georgetown. at Washington.
April 14-Pennsylvania State, at Princeton.
April 17-Columbia. at Princeton.
April 21-Iehigh. at Princeton.
April 22-Lswrenceville. at Lawrenceville.
April 24-Brown. at Providence.
April 2S-Wesleyan. at Princeton.
April 3o-University of West Virginia, at Prince
ton.
May 1-Syracuse at Princeton.
May university of Virginia, at Princeton.
May 6-Mercersburg Academy. at Princeton.
May s-Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia.
May 11-Dartmouth. at Princeton
May Thrown, at Princeton.
May 15-Harvard. at Cambridge.
May l9-Penn. ylvania. at Princeton.
May 22-Harvard, 1T Princeton.
May 26-Haryard I'm New York in case of tie or
Montclair A. c., at Princeton in case Of no tie
with Harvard.
May 29-Holy Cross. at Princeton
June amherst, at Princeton.
June 5-Yae. New Haven.
June 9-Lafayette. at Princeton.
June 12-iale. at Princeton.
June 16-Alumni Undergraduates, at Prince
ton.
June 19-Crescent 4. c.. at Brooklyn.
June 22-Yale, at New York, in case Of tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12

and the hurdles. Mulicans appearance
recalls the match race between him and
Hillman last year when the former lost
his shoes. His friends and followers are
elated to find that he VII run again, espe-
cally against his old competitor, Harry
Hillman.
Jack Carpenter, assistant track coach
and member of Americas Olympic team,
which walked away with the hcnors IN
London last summer, will run a st0yard
exhibition. Jack is training hard and is
in fine shape to lower his record. This
will be the Washington boys last appear
ance either at home or abroad.
That the George Washington meet will
be one of the largest ever pulled on III
this city is conceded by the number of
entries received to date. Forty UNIVERSE
ties colleges and schools will be strongly
represented. including Cornell Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia. Johns Hopkins, Rich
| mond. Western Maryland. Baltimore Cit,
College, Maryland Agricultural College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
DOLLY BULTMON BY A HEAD.
Takes Handicap Away From Chief
HAYES on Tampa Turf

TAMPA. Fla. February 1.-THE fourth
race, a handicap, WAS the feature of yes
terday's races Dolly Bultmon won by a
head from Chief Hayes. In the second
race Arful Dodger was the medium OF
a killing. Tres Joli, in the first race.
backed from to ] TO 10 }. stopped at
the head of the stretch. Summary:
First race. five furlongs-T ilekilus. l0i (Mur-
ply, , to ]. won; Charley Lusk. lo3 G,oyelD.
j to ]. second; Tres jolt, 100 e,ir.ftinl. to y.
third. Time. 1oo%4. AleGra Kevery. Escnta.
Dona H., Redemption, Moyca and Odd Trick also
Second race. six and one-half furloncs-Artful
Dodger. 30 tTroxlerl, 10 10. won: AIiss Pad
den. l02 u-ovein. TO l. second: Gambler. iUt
(Brannonl. TO l. third. Time, -23. Ora Sud
duth. Concident. Flarney, Jupiter and Dew Ut
Dawn also ran.
Third race seven furlongs-Cialileo i02 Bran
second; Judge Treen, 100 tObertl, 10 /. third.
Time. 81. John \. Munro. Ben Double aud
Bitter Hand also ran.
Fourth five furlonss Dolly Bu!tmon. "a
tBranponJ. IL 70 ]. won: chief Hayes. ll2 IT.
Burns, IL Ia T. second: l. Amour. lol Grow
lay,. ; 10 /, third. Time l.oiis Ike Rosebilg
III. Halifax and Gordon Lee also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yaris-Wine Me-
chant, 1o2 tIIannon 10 |. won; Oriental Queen.
100 LovelL. = /. second: Precedence. 100
Hayes. II TO 1, third Time, .s3%i. Washakie.
Emily. Almanac. Besterlnn Bright Boy and
Worthwhile also ran.
Sixth race. five furlongs -Carraugl, 104 MUIR
phyb. even. Fresh, l0t oGberti, 10 I.
ond: Pauiouc. 1G3 Griffin. 20 to T. third. Time.
Los , 5. Darl ny Dan ponil 10. ri IT. st. Ma =
net, Melting and Arawaka also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
ACCEPTS INVITATION.
Washington School to Take Part in
GEORGETOWN Prep Track Meet.

Manager Daley of the Georgetown
props this morning received word from
Manager Brown of the Washington
School for Boys track team that The lat
ter institution would be represented in
the proposed triangular meet to be held
in Ryan gymnasium between the props,
the Washington School and Western
High. Although nothing definite has as
yet been heard from the Red and White
mana cement. it is thought that it will
surely enter, since DIR. Hudson. the
physical instructor. has stated that he
was in favor of il.
The Washington School for Boys wants
some distance runs added to the list of
events, and it is likely that its re-
quest will be granted. If such is DONE a
plan will have to be devised by which
the quarter or half mile run can be
only available way would be to run
against time. but some other plan may
be thought out before the day of the
meet.
AS soon as definite word is received
from Western the three managers will
meet and make up the complete list of
even s, select the officials and decide
on the manner of counting the points.
Now that it is certain that there will
at least he a dual meet, the Blue and
Gray prep management will order the
silver trophy which is to be awarded
the team winning the most points
Permission to hold the affair in Ryan
gymnasium has been granted by those
in charge. so that no obstacle will be
encountered in this direction. 1t only
remains. therefore, for The West End
high school to send in assurances that
it viii! enter team. so that the nee
essary steps can be taken to complete
the plans and arrange for the carrying
on of what cannot help but be Il mos;
interesting event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
KILLING ON TONY BONERO.
Heavily Backed Nag Takes the Coin
on Los Angeles Course.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. February r.
Tony Bonero, heavily played at s to >,
won the Linda Vista handicap at Santa
Anita yesterday. He was backed down
from IL to to to at the post. Tony
Bonero broke in front and, taking COM
handing lead. easily won by six lengths.
Three favortes won over muddy track.
First race, Ave and half furlongs-Great
Heaven. 1l2 lSchilingt, even, won; Piute, 1U9
,E Dugaul. 3 to I, second; Furnace, 1I2 But
welD 5 to >, third. Time. 1.07 2-5. Robert l..
Ray Hickey Daley. Guise and Sisnor also ran.
Second race. three and half furlongs; two
year-olds; purse-Sure Get, los tSchilling), even,
won; Medallion los tE. Dugan). TO 5, second
Hindoo Star. los tButwelD, II to /. third.
Time, 0.+2. Hartman. Chester Krunl. Swift Mac
Neill, Leonora Maud, Tom OMaller aud Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
Find Mans Skeleton in a Sack.

ROME, Ga. February PA sensa =
tiol was caused here yesterday afternoon
by the finding on the banks of the
EtoWah river of a sack containing the
skeleton OF a man. The bones were
those of a full grown man and had
evidently been in the water several
months as they were bare of flesh. Ohl-
GERS are investigating the matter They
were found by some negro boys.