davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
siEners for further information.)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate division. in and Tor salt Lake
county. Utah In the matter Of the es-
tate OF John Burt. deCeased--Notice-
The petition OF Allen H. Burt. ad-
Illustrator OF the estate OF John Burt
deceased praying for the settlement
OF final account Of said administrators.
and for the distribution OF the residue
OF the estate 10 the persons entitled.
has been set for hearing on Friday, the
I'D day OF July. A. ID. 1910, at o'clock
u m. at the county court house, in the
court room OF said court, in salt Lake
City, salt Lake county, Utah
Witness the clerk OF said court with
the seal thereof affixed. this 9Th cay
OF July. A ID 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
(Seal.) Clerk
BY l. p. Palmer. Deputy Clerk
Bradley Pischel a. Hardness. Rttor-
neys for petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, in and for salt Lake
county, state OF Utah. Department No.
1. In the matter OF the estate OF Eliza
I. Cannon. Observation-Disclosures.
The petition OF William II, Cannon,
Edwin y. Cannon and John NJ. Cannon.
praying for the admission to probate
OF certain document purporunB 10
be the last viii and testament OF Eliza
4. Cannon. deceased. and for the grant
ing OF letters testamentary 10 william
II. Cannon. Edwin .. Cannon and John
NJ. Cannon. has been set for hearing on
Friday, the 22d day OF July, A ID. 1910.
at o'clock p. m, Rt the county court
house, in the court room OF said court.
in salt Lake CITY, salt Lake county.
Utah
Witness the clerk OF said court, with
the seal thereof affixed. this 9Th day
Of July A -. 1919.
MARGAREr ZANE wITCHER.
(Seal) Clerk.
BY l. p. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Cecil c. Cooper. attorney for petit
tioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
sisners for further irformation.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

Dated this the eth day OF July. A d.
1910.
Stewart. Stewart & Alexander. Attor-
neys for Administrator
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

STOCK QUOTATIONS
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
Scours in Calves.

One Of the greatest difficulties to
overcome is scours in the early calves.
Some remedy should always be kept
on hand to head Off this trouble. II
is quite easy to prepare castor oil
emulsion for this purpose, containing
a small quantity of pepsin, giving a
teaspoonful every day. Should the
scour become chronic more powerful
astringents are required, which If
given injudiciously, will aggravate the
disease they are given to cure: Pre-
pare chalk. one ounce; powdered cate
chu, one ounce; powdered ginger, one
ounce; peppermint water, one pint.
Give two to four teaspoonfuls night
and morning. Fresh burnt and pow
dered charcoal Is also another remedy
and we cannot do better than to rec
ommend to give very young calves a
wineglass full of lime water with the
milk, when hand leeding Field and
Farm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, May WHEAT Re
ceipts 1920; spot firm, No. 2 red
silly nominal elf; No. northern
12t% nominal, opening navigation
Options quiet but prices were firm on
small offerings, predictions Of frost in
the southwest and expectations of
bullish government reports, closing at
"a decline to " advance. May LIS;
July 1t8$a September 1,t0A
CORN Receipts 1900; spot firm;
No. C9h nominal, elevator and do.
nestle basis; export No. G61s nomi-
nal fob. Options unchanged to Il
net higher; May G912; July 72A;
September 71A,
OATS Receipts $500; spot firm;
mixed nominal. natural white 46M4S;
clipped white i7952B. Options nomi
nal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
Cross Breeding.

The danger in cross.breeding ami
mails is pretty well known, and yet a
good many persons venture on such
breeding In recent discussion on
the subject at the American Breeders
association meeting. Prof. Castle, of
Harvard University uttered the fol.
lowing warnings:
"Cross-breeding is two-edged
sword which must be handled careful.
ly
If modification OF characters is de-
sirable at the same time as new com
binations, then cross-breeding be-
comes doubly advantageous.
Since cross-breeding is likely to
modify characters, and even when
these conform to the laws of alter
native inheritance, and is certain to
modify them when they give blended
Inheritance, it should be practiced
with extreme caution, and only by the
breeder who has a definite end in
view and a fairly clear idea of how he
is going to attain It,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
Recorded in Prices Of Stocks Yester
day--Death Of King Edward
Has Certain Effect.

New York May 1.-THE brief
Saturday session of the stock ex-
changes on the continent of Europe
and in New York, further curtailed In
the latter case by early adjournment
were long enough to give opportun-
ity for a demonstration of financial
confidence in the situation left as a
result of the death of the king OF
England. No exchanges were opened
in Great Britain, where the most a.
rect effects Of the event would ~
felt. The very suddeness Of the event
left it without powerful sentimental
influence of coming portent. The OPP
portunity to be offered by the two
days. Interval for presentation before
the resumption of next weeks bus
mess evidently had its part Of alb.
sorbing the shock,
Allowance must be made for the
part played by supporting orders BY
stronger financial interest. in. thu
DAYS advance in New York prices.
With this allowance the market gave
clear evidence that no severe pres
sure was encountered to oppose the
support.
The New York market Is most n
terested in the effect which will fol-
low the newly awakened foreign de-
mani for new American securities,
which wa. the feature of the past
week.
The bank statement displayed an
easing tone In the money market by
subtle recuperation which has been
affected in the conditions of the
banks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
LIVE 81 |
: T(D(IN|
FEEDING OF SHEEP.

Lambs Raised on Cows Milk Thrive
Never feed timothy hay where it
can be helped; it is toe dry, coarse
and woody for sheep, says Farmers
Voice. Besides, the heads of timothy
tend to collect in the wool about the
neck Of the sheep, spelling the fleece
to some extent for sale purposes Be
sparing of such grains as corn, bar
ley, rye or oil meal in excess. These
grains are too fattening; besides. they
tend to cause sheep to lose their wool
before shearing time,
Two or three weeks before lamb
ing time increase the grain ration to
about three-quarters of a pound in or
der to encourage a large milk now
Feed lightly on grain for two or three
days after lambing. Never under any
circumstances let a eve lamb in
among the flock When this is permit
born wanders away and becomes mix
ed with the flock before the mother
has had chance to own it, and the
chances are that later she will refuse
to have anything to do with it
sheep that have abundance of wool
about the udder should be trimmed
SO that the lamb will have no difficulty
in finding the teat Do not trim 50
much as to expose the udder unneces-
sarily and run the chance of having
the sheep take cold. Lambs can be
raised by hand upon cows milk Feed
every 2 or 3 hours at first until the
lamb is a few days old. The secret
Of raising lambs by hand Is in feeding
often and only small quantity at a
time. Of course, see that the milk IL
heated to the proper temperature
about 50 degrees Fahrenheit
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
SLIGHT ADvANCES|BEARS IN MISERY
Kept on Run in Yesterdays Grain
Mondays Government
Report AnMously Awaited.

Chicago, May 7-WHEAT-Defer-
red futures closed RM5s to p up and
| May Ia net higher. Short sellers
were on the run today, the leading
longs forcing covering on stop-loss
orders and doing considerable in the
way of taking profits. Crop damage
: news Yves of secondary Importance
to the market position. The tight
ness Of May was used as a means to
put screws on both July and Septem-
Der In the last half OF the session
the bears were in a senli-panic. Liver
Ipool was unoffieially high.
Much of the crop report noted a
condition two points lower than a
month ago, and prospects were for q
decided decrease in the visible sup,
Iply. Anxiety as to the government
report Monday was the only indioa
ton OF a let up and kept the bears
in misery.
No, 2 red $f05@1171a; No. red
l110115A; No. hard 1f4l4 @1.1G;
No. hard 10S@115; September
opened 1.02M@Lo3; high l.o39S low
l,028; closed 1854 M1.033s; July
1.055s @105% May 1.15.
CORN-Scored fairly good early adj.
vance, some local shorts buying, but
fairly influential selling of July on
advances wiped out the gain. The
May-July difference is now under two
cents as against tri1e more than
four cents a week ago Cash corn is
about steady. Futures closed easy,
unchanged to Il off.
No. 2 G2GG2A; No, ? white CGa
GGR No, 2 yellow C3mG4; No. 3 Gld
G2; No. white G4h GG5h; No. vel
low 62G63; September opened Ga;
high 64h; low G384m63%; closed
663s July 627s; May 81.
OATS-A triie frmer, helped by
the advance in wheat. Trade was
fair with narowe range Closed IN.
changed TO a shade higher.
No waite 44h@45; No 3 white
42@42H standard 441a@45; septem
Der opened 3S75039 to 1915; high
'39B low 3S#; closed 9S%039; July
1850 4oA May 427s,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

new disease has fastened its
death grip upon horses around Stock
ton, California, which has character
istics of its own but Is yet TO be
named The first cases noticed oc
Cured in Stockton and since then
horses all over the adjacent country
have fallen victims to the deadly NAL
ady. The immediate effect is paral-
ysis of the throat. When the animal
first feels the clutches of the sickness
a slight discharge occurs from the
head, similar to ordinary distemper.
The next condition is that of paraly-
sis Of the vocal chords and the cpl
CLOTHS. 1t soon becomes impossible
for the horse to breathe and It liter.
ally chokes to death. A peculiar
thing about the afi1iction is that there
is no swelling in the neck or throat.
In fact, the throat is inclined to waste
away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
FOR THE WOMEN
THE NEW STYLE MODEL.
She Poses for the Photographer In
stead of the Artist.

steao OF tHG ATsl9ks
The artists model is fast giv!ns
recedence to lac pAotosfap4ei
model aud the latter young iaGy nas
it all her own way il she mas q pretty
face and figure.
Photographs are being used more
and more lor illustration ard alyer-
tising purposes, and eaea Photograph
er VINO MAKES a specially OF tAis sort
OF thing has q list OF models be CON
stantly employs.
Many OF these are employed Ia the
chorus, but the most Of them have no
other occupation, and indeed tney
need none, for they are we'll paid,
and II they have the right face and
figure they have continual employ
ment.
70 be well groomed is essential 10
the photographers model The Camera
has a trick of revealing its sitter's
bad points as well as the good ones,
and rough hair or poorly kept nails
show up only too distinctly,
The model must have regular, clear
cut features and i fine pose OF the
head and shoulders
A eertsin fashion illustrator saw q
very stunning girl seated at a tele,
phone board and on the spot engaged
her as a model He had not seen her
standing, however, and 1t was found
that she was very petite, too much 10
To wear the ornate Partisan creations
he was advertising The difficulty
however, was remedied BY standing
her on piles of books, boxes. etc, and
with the truly regal carriage OF her
head and shoulders she suggested
when clad in sweeping gowns a state
~ woman six feet tall. The demand
for pictures in which she poses more
than just4fies the photographers Keen
judgment.
I he stout figure is not desired as a
model. She is unwieldy TO pose, and
the camera seems to take a fiendisn
delight in magnifying her.
The girl who has no animation in
her face is another drug on The model
market She mus be adaptable and
pose In sympathy with the gowns OF
subject she Is illustrating.
Some models are better for adyett
tisements, others for fashion work, ac
cording to the amount of expression
or of figure required
The average model must lead the
simple life instead Of the gay whirl OF
pleasure we are accustomed to asso
ciate her with, The camera, unlike
the artists brush, does not fiatter
and late hours bring circles around
the eyes aud pufiiness to the cheeks
which no amount of retouehing will
take away.
The photographers model who In.
dulges in late hours and snppers will
soon find no one will want her picture
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
Silaoe as Feed.

A feeding test Of the Kansas Ex-
pertinent Station in feeding steers II
was found at the end Of the tS2 days
feeding that the steers fed on silage
had made an average gain Of iiGs
pounds, while the other steers made
an average gain Of 4l79 pounds. The
gain required to roduce a hundred
pound gain upon the silage fed steers
was 7i5 pounds, vile others required
1913 pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
THE WHITE HOUSE IN 1s41.

ODE Edward Everett Hale in Review
OF Reviews,)
At the approach of his S0th birth
day shortly after his retirement from
his pastorate in Boston. and year
before he was made chaplain of tn
senate, DR. Hale visited Washington
and was invited to luncheon at the
White House. He had not been at
the White House He had not been
in that historic building for perhaps
a year or two: and while waiting for
ed the present writer with some Of
those delightful recollections which
made his conversation always charm
ing and noteworthy. He spoke Of
Washington as 1t was in 1870 He
had been interested In the political
campaign of that year. which result
ed in the election Of Harrison and
Tyler.
I Happening to lift his eyes in the
room where he was waiting, TO the
portraits of President Tyler and
Mrs. Tyler, he recalled the time
when 1t was his custom 10 drop in
very often in the afternoon to have
a cup of tea with the lady Of the
White House. This was in 1S41.
Harrison having died a few weeks
after his Inauguration in March OF
that year DR. Iale's picture of the
pleasant simplicity Of life at the
White House when he was a Wash.
ington correspondent GS years ago,
was as detailed and vivid as il he
We're portraying something that had
happened the day before.
But this was not the end Of pr
Hale's "reminiscences Of Mrs. Tyler
apropos Of the portrait hanging or
the wall before him. Twenty years
later, In 1861, he was attached tt
fhe personal staff Of Gen. BENJAMIN
i. Butler. of Massachusetts. In thu
capacity Of secretary, and had charg'
Of Gen. Buffers correspondence, Gen
Butler IVES on the James river y
Virginia One day he received Va
letter from an irate woman com
planning that the federal troops wet'
milking the COWS on her plantation
The woman proved TO be Mrs. ny
Ter. widow Of the former presd nj
who had been kind to the youthful
Hale Of Washington in the early
forties. OF course, Or. Hale wal
glad 10 follow Gen. Buffers instruc
lions, and not only TO express regret
but to give Mrs Tyler every assur
ance that her plantation should b.
uumolested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May 7.--CATTLE-Re.
ceipts 3r0; steady; beeyes $500
1885; stoekers and feeders 3.9006.S5;
cows aud heifers 2,7o@I25; calves
|6.006S.25.
HOGS Receipts 10000; 15c lower;
light mixed $92o@9.G0; heavy rough
9.20m9571a; good to choice heavy
935M9G0 bulk Of sales 0.i5m950.
SHEEP Receipts 200; steady,
natives $425MlS0 yearings T.o0d
1915; lambs 725m910
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
FOR SALE-New cottage of six
ctrPID,s COOK BOOK.

There's a preface addressed Just to
those most concerned
Embracing some rules for beginners
IA few helpful hints when the tables
are turned"
Good menus for tete-a-tete din
ners."
|"soup-how to help out and Good
fish in the sea.
Some pages ON roasts. stews and
dressing,
Salad days" ITO preserve satisfac-
torily,"
"Variety's spice as a blessing"
There's "confections,' topic that
surely will please;
Wedding cakes of all nations" an
other
And, sprinlsling a chapter on tried
recipes,
Some oldfashioned notion by Moth
er.
."NNhat to do with the left-overs' closes
the book
But despite many well-exprcssed
wishes,
Not word can be found--so one never
need look
On the subject of waruned-oyel
dishes.
Ella Randall Pearce in Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
A CONFERENCE or EXPERTS.

He was very late He was pale, too,
and enunciated with difficulty
And what has kept you from home
until such an unseemly hour?'
1t was his wife's voice and she spoke
with freezing dignity
lie drew himself UP.
Il have been detained he replied
with painful distinctness, "by bishness
of importansh. My companions were
sheveral distinguished expcrsh."
She was not overcome by the distin-
guished experts, On the contrary he's
voice assumed d still chiller tone.
"Well?.
1--WE were bshily engaged lie went
on. lin abstrush calculations. We
were figuring out the Possibility OF the
Tie-rates beating The Fiesers, or the
Pie-plates beating The E.e-pe@. Or the
Pieaeratssryou know Ntsai mean
don't your
Her face hardened
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
tf'ofrected 10 May list, 1900
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo.

Is. a. m. Daily Chicago yestibule
Limited, arriving Chicago 10:4n am.
2:lG a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited. arriving st. I.onis T:20 ana.
Sleeping car open at $50 h. Id.
so a. N. ~. l,ons Special.
800 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
ll:l5 a. m st. Louis Fast Mail.
11;f5 am Chicago Midday Special
2,s' p. m. Daily 81. Louis Limited.
235 p ~ afternoon Express for
0din, Effngham, Nation, Champaign
a:fo u. mi Thebes Accommodation.
Ola p, m. Chicago and Eastern Ex-
press.
1910 p. N. CHICAGO night express.
arriving at Chicago It's d. m.
2.2o a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
3;as 4. ~. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited
$40 I'm Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville. Fla.
600 a. nj. Paducah and Louisville.
I'll n m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans
la p. m, Daily Nashville, Chatta-
norga and Atlanta
$50 y. m. Fulton and MayHeld ac-
commodation.
$50 p. m. palncah and Louisville.
5:55 p. nj. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodations and further infoFma-
tlon apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station, Cairo, III.
]. n. JONES, Ticket Agent.
s. G. HATCH, @. p. A..
A. n. HANsoN,Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
Pennsylvania lapse Of Memory.

Forgetting that he had started to
draw a gallon of whiskey from bar
rel In the cellar. A. G. Hidlay, pro
prietor of the Hotel Hidlay, Blooms.
burg, Pa, left the spigot turned on
and went upstairs. Two hours later
he remembered 1t and fastened there.
He found that 1t had all run away
and into the sewer. His loss because
Of his lapse of memory win be about
$l00.--FrCm the Philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis, May 7.--CATTLE.--Re-
ceipts 300; steady and unchanged
HOGS Receipts 5000; 10015c low
er; pigs and lights S0ono55; packers
9.50@9.G0; butchers and best heavy
.9.40@9.G5,
SHEEP-Receipts 500 steady and
unchanged
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

This is useful for variety Of cakes
and can be favored and colored K
taste Put the white OF an egg into .
basin with a squeeze of lemon juice
and stir into 1t six ounces of icins
sugar; work well with wooder
spoon till perfectly smooth Spread
this on your cake or biscuits, dipping
your knife into boiling water frequent
~, so that the surface il smooth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
QYspepsia.

Mans normal appetites and pas.
sions, If used temporarily. make his
earth heaven, but II abused or polluted
may or can make 1t living hell. Same
way about foods, particularly meats.
II meat is right in the FIRST place,
and then is cooked right. 1t is all
right all together, as delicious as in.
cense Of the gods. But II not right to
start with. or badly cooked. It be-
comes the most disgusting deformtty
and breeder Of dyspepsia that comes
upon the table, Boston PILOT
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
GOVERN MENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER Easy.
CHEESE--Steady.
EGGS Steady and unchanged
COFFEE Options closed steady,
net point lower to S points higher,
Sales l4,T0o bags; May $6.4o; ~poi
quiet No. z Rio S,3S mild quiet;
Cordoya 9M%12h.
SUGAR Raw steady; Muscavado
50 test $3.50; Centrifugal 96 test 4.3o;
mclasses sugar SO tests so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, May ~ WHEAT
May closed $l.1i1ai July 1.t11s; Sep
TENDER 1.32%; Cash steady and
strong; No. / northern 1.12h@1.14h /;
No. 2 northern 1.101a @112h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

Friend cpulo you explain the tarifs
70 q man II tou were allowed 10 can
vass for rotess Miss Suffragette.
of eoerse. could It's something
That makes you wear silk gloves when
YOU prefer kid Smart Set.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
hzw YORK MONEY.

Mcrev Or call nominal. Time
loans steady; sixty days and six
months fG4A Yer cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 4AG5A per cert,
Sterling exchange barely steady; six
ty lays .S4S4m 1926; demand 4S7
Bar liver 535s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
LONG ENOUGH.

Transient--Kindly tell me whether
this ticket will allow me to a stop-ovei
here?
Station Agent-It depends. What dc
You want to stop for?
Transient--To visit some rather dis
tant relatives Of mine. the Jinkses
Station Agent--Then you'll have
plenty Of time This ticket is good
for the next train.
Transient-See here! DO you know
how long / intend to stop?
Station Aeent-Not exactly; but J
know the Jinkses. Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

When er ,rdiss b ana socialIy am
ntloas iaihrl ecn enls 10 stand the
fXptnso ct ten ing OUT bail for his
daughter The sncmage oil els bank ac-
eaHn' Is tsualA the only thing that
eai.y copies onr
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
Luck.

The little red man is your good-luck
man; the little black man is your bad
luck man But usually your little black
nan is on top of your little red man.
walloping him. Atchlson Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
LOGICAL CONCLUSION.

you look sweet enough to kiss
says the impressed young man.
so many gentlemen tell me that
coyly answers the fair girl
"Ah! That should make YOU hap
py."
but they merely SAY that sh'
rcqles, "'rhey merely tell me III,
facts In the case and never Prov
their statements. Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
BUSINESS CHANCE.

SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA-Wo Worlds
youngest city of $4,000 population.
From a brush pile to modern city
in IA years Meat Packing Plant, l.
zoo employees; Cotton Fabric Mil,
GEO employees; Baptist and Catholic
State Universities. 1000 students;
now building. Double population,
double values assured; unprecedented
profit making investments in city
lots. Write Shawnee Investment
Company, owner of all new additions,
for descriptive literature and informa-
tion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
Lettuce Growing,

Considerable profit may be realized
from growing lettuce for nearby
market when one can produce solid
heads of large size II the location
is near a small town it will hardly pay
to give much more space 70 lettuce
than is required to produces enough
for home use Tho Giant Glacier is
one of the most promising Of the
newer sorts have tested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
For Your Enlightenment.

When d man tells you he wishes you
10 understand that he Is gentleman
gu may take Il for granted that he
ateail yon night not find it out 9TH
~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
Uncle Ezra SAYS:

IA good many people hev the cour.
age nv their convictions, while good
many more hcv the courage Of their
assumptions
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

She dropped her glove,
He raised his lid,
And picked 1t up
With ooh, you kid"
"How dare you, sir?"
He smiled at her
Excuse me. miss X.
4It's Just like this
| meant the glove" ...
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
flockmagters consi,ler tha

Most tlockmasters consider that
their rroht must come FROM the lambs
and that the Wool should cover all
expenses. II ~ q sc"e highly rec
hIamended to hsva sVs l.ns n read
III SIS for the lamDing seafc.D
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, May THE following
car loads represent the days move,