davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02

Balance ............ $ssz2 So
certify that the foregoing 10 I true
and correct copy Of the account Of Tax
files Of this Office.
Witness my hand and Official seal this
the 25th day Of November. A. D. 1910
JAS. MACGIBBON,
Clerk Circuit Court
wed&Sun-oDce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

acquired title and possession FOR a period
extending beyond the time required by
the Statute Of Limitations. has title to
the following described real estate situate.
lying and being in the City Of Pensacola.
said State and County. to-wit: The East
one-haf (1x) Of the West onerhalf (h)
Of Reserve Lot ]. Old City Of Pensacola.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
said court this 10th day Of November. A.
D. 1910. .
JAS. MACGIBBON.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Escambfa
County, Florida.
BY THOS. A. JOHNSON. D. C.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02

REAL ESTATE
&1700
Three che;se 1ets - NesQ sps4*s
s sss': slAs se';e n, e -. ~s.s . s'
$500
~ leesstfsi !stt *Ase 4s.s., eAs
E: ssa,s ~ ssa1 4: Il; s:sr ..s e: : r: ~
$3.50
D.ss, '' sss 81 ': 81. g 49, as'' '''
$3.50
thrss h}eoks vest 81 ncviiiss ssrsst.
cheap. Terms % suit pureaassr.
HOMES
$500
Three lots and l-rooin house On wSst
Jackson street hard road.
$1,000
1 4s;;.s s e Is In: sad a'ss ssees :sa
$3.50
Plsaaid Condition. 70. 1907 East Str ss1ea g
street. Terms II desired.
$500
No. 100 South Florida Blanca street.,
money. Terms. Or viii rent at jis p Ser
$3.50
Oct one OF those new S-room cottages
se.o 9r.s He vss s th s: Ety. .s ..o. s
you don't have to pay city taxes: water
in kitchen. large corner lot, plenty Of
room Tor garden ana chickens. sasy walk
cash. $16 per month.
FARMS
$500
suitable ia ior fsesor1 sit: north O city,
$4,000
win buy q splendid farm Of 80 acres.
with improvements, near Pollard. Ala.
$40 Per Acre
14o acres near Roberts. on god road.
Call and see W. Place your PROPERTY
with Us for sale.
FIRE INSURANCE. in old line compan-
les that never contest an honest claim.
FOR REN7-Corner store-Thiesen
building, from January LIST. -, '-. .-
[. S. BROWN & co.
1--WE Sell Lots" Agents Thiesen eld9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02

IF YOU do not patronize the
Empire Laundry we both
lose money. Phone 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02
LOST.

LOsT-Bunch Of keys between Tarr1gona
and Hayne on LaRu4 st. Reward for
return to +. g. Horne. AT N. Tarragona
Street. 2onov1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02

TAKEN UP at my place, near Brent. one
hog. black and white spotted. Right
ear cropped, left ear split. W. A Kuehu,
Box so, R. F. D. No. /. snov1rns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02

FOUND-watch, probably gold Number
on works 4547180. Owner can obtain
same by paying 800 reward and cost Of
adv. 26nov1w>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02
FURNITURE.

WE PACK SHIP. UPHOLSTER. Retnish
Furniture. Solomon Furniture Co,
Phone s71 20 and 90 W. Government
'june11tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02
lOOkl

IOOKl
I have some Offers that I
think ought to take: -
Small farm, six miles from
city; sample Of corn and po-
tatoes which were raioed
there, can be seen At my
Office.
Another 40-aere farm you
would like.
J. N. Andrews.
1o1 N. Palafox. &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02
FOUND.

FouND-The place to get painting. trim
ming and repairing Of all kinds Of We
hfcles. Enterprise Carriage Works. Phone
PIG. H. H. Splitter. Prop. 29nov1 m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02
WEST FLORIDA
WANT ADS.

ELECTRIC TATTOOINo by Profs. Jsef
oavett and Chas. Born. Painless anti
septic treatment. Tattoo marks taken
out. Crude work covered. Q specially.
coz South Palafox St. 1enov1mS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02

blazed face bay horse
White stocking. Right leg swollen.
Picked up November 23rd. Owner can OBJ
tain same by identifying property and
paving expenses. Aleck Curtiss, Turner's
Mill Creek. 26nov1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-one fun blood Jssssy hsifer
COW. 800 e. Biount, Of Phone Go. Senov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.

Pro-; A. &: anILLv.
s%sT esAsS G1 ",
Piano. {ps Organ. Vocal caltsrs, Har-
mony. Composat3on. AFFaAgtn4. 17nov1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02

FOR aAIE-oysters delivered to any
part Of the city. Sundays Included.
Phone 7So. 11nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNlSHEn ROOMS, suitable for hight
houeefeepins. southern exposure over
looking the bay. Use Of phone and bath.
2dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02

STANDARD BRED s. e. ". Ieghorn6
Foundation Of my strain procured from
best breeders. among which were Young.
wyckon and Blanchard. Eggs. $3.50 per
lS Some nne. vigorous cockrels for sale.
Unexcelled for Introducing new blood. The
egE yield. Of mixed focks can be greatly
this great egg-producing breed. The
male Il half the pen. you know. Cockrels.
90 up. Last seasons breeding stock for
last march. Address S. 8. Erwin, White
han Poultry Farm. cantonment. Fla
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
UNIQUE GOOD ROADS MOVE.
Rural Carrier In Rrenham. Tex, Forms
an Association.

Rural Carrier In Brenham, Tex, Forms
an Association.
William Burues, carrier for rural
route No. ., from Brcuham. Tex. 10
Independence. Is strong good roads
advocate and has some original ideas
about the best way to improve the
roads.
Some time ago be started an indie
pendent movement to set the people
along his route to help him keep the
road in good condition and asked them
TO form an organization TO be known
as the Good Roads association Of r.
+. D., No. Q, and to contribute monthly
dues TO such an organization 20 main.
tain a team TO work on this road. drag.
SinS 1t with split log drag or doing
such other work ON IL as could be done
by this team. be agreeing. without
compensation. to superiutend the
work
He sent out circulars TO all the pev-
ole along his route setting forth hi,
plans. and asked them to Join the as
IociatiOn
on one occasion he met a large uum
Der that live along this route at Pra
rie Hill The association was organ
lied, and Mr. Burnes was elected mai
ager. secretary aud treasurer and
". Quebe and Carl Marcus directors
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
TESTED hpciPA


soro,e, ~. ar,.. -. -.
s,.oet ~ ,,.,,,or 49,. -, -
,a-adga tbe,, .y,..h 80. 81 g., =,
P,no bo+ h,,..,-. 800, -, =
sd ono s,noiI -. o,,, e. go
,,at,r ono-rl, 90 49,. 80. ~.
---n-,sr ..-, ..-g.- $50. 49,,
H-.-... ,l- .-- .. .,.--. $50.
-5.....--r. ~. ~. .... 3D..
...1
,......,. ,. -,.r
81. add Il. ,.. ....a. .-....
.r..... r.., ....-
... -.. t-.. - -. .S
4t.-v tbo, c,.- t-a r,,t nix, No.
5c.o-o I.affr, e;ar., .,..a 81, -
water on. lo,r
laIcb crtote- niyrfo ,1o hoe. o,r
OF The rrc,. or l.r,b int, .,,,,-,.
shane thorn nv cbrp,,ipe on t,o cl,,n
bone ana triuIr.iur au,ay tine fst "a
skin from the rnner hone. din in
egg and bread crumbs. let fbor, re-
main opo-harf lo.,r ins.. H., -, ,i,r
fled buttsr ana enrinsle more fine
bread crumbs over. FRY IN boiling
fat. drain on manor before tho rra.
.hgn arrane,a on 4. lot drsh ,rourd
..ound OF ma,b.j pot5t.as
Boiled Calls F.ad.--Remove ths
brains from on half ceIrs bead
wash them in sal, and water y.osh
the head. the, mt r. in q ARE
-auccpan with g,d,~b w., -.
10 cover f.. let il simmer ,.@n,Iy ,or
two and oue-baIf 70 tbreo rours. -
the brains in a niece of muslin nd
cook them soDarateIv for nna-I,,is
hour; take M the head remove tba
tongue. sin it. cut in slices and inf
it. and til. brains around he bead
on hot dish. cover with nareley
sauce. serve hot.
CARS Brains with Tomotoas
Pour colo water over ono SET og caIrs
brains, tie them in "a uf,c, O. cbee.e-
cloth, cover with boiling water. and
iel simmer fifteen minutes. uft bem
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
NOTICE TO cREDIToRe

70 tn creditors If .ao.tie Il led
dor dec ased
In pursuance of decree 81 IA,
Circuit. Court Of the County o. Ter.
cor. made q a cause therein pending
70 srhj The real estate Of tie said
Matte p Meader to the payment of
her debts you are required 10 pre-
sent your claim against the ostat,
OF the aid Matte 3 Mead 70
a.ir .0sa,.ou TO James s 81,
Comm -sious~ 40 D.
I n J.re1a.d g.
N'cDr on OF before ao la day o..
april 1910
Witness W p Uonaker CIo~.
said Court this ism day Of F.hr,a
1910
Attest. W p HOEAcKEg
Clerk
21f.G-fT~r
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
against
Isaac Logan, Defendant.
IN Charcarv.

The object OF ,hia emt is to Oh
.gin q decree OF divorce by the plain
r. from the defendant, yiucuIo
matrimonii and for general relic.
Aud it appearing from an AFFIDAVIT
made and fled with the papers H.
this cause that the plaintiff ha us
ed due diligence TO acertain in what
county in the state OF w. Va the dc
i"ndaut resides, but without erect
10 is therefore, on motion of the
plaintiff, by counsel ordered tina
I'd defendant do appear at the
nrks Office of the circuit court of
Nercer county within ono month ar
Ger the date of the frs. pubicato
OF this order and do what may be
-cessary 20 protect rlz intere IS In
..s suit
Attest: w. p. HONAIlI3R. Clerk
lot We'd.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
SUES WEALTHY GROWER
FOR $500 BACK WAGES
Brothers and Sisters Testify Against
Each Other in District Court Today
-lnteresting Case

Mueller and his witnesses main
tanned that Mueller came to Colorado
from Illinois when but mere boy.
went to work for his brother-in-law
and worked very, very hard for sew
eral years. that he was never prop
erly recompensed for this labor,
hence the suit.
Mr.. Baisch contended that he and
his wife, when on a visit in Illinois in
1902. at the request of Mueller and
his two sisters, all of whom were
young children and orphans, agreed
to let the three children come to Col
orado to live with them. The chill
dren came out in the summer and
made their home with the Baischs.
Mr.. Baisch testified that Mueller
worked on his farm as he would have
expected his own son to work, that he
clothed Mueller and gave him money
from time to time and always provid-
ed well for him and treated him well
until Mueller decided to leave. He
declared that he had never hired
Mueller as a hand and never agreed
to pay him any fixed wages. The
Mueller girls, his wife's young sisters.
remained at the Baisch home until
they were married.
Attorneys McMullin & Sternberg
represented Mr.. Baisch while At
torneys Fry & Welsh represented the
plaintiff, young Mueller.
The case was hard fought through
out. Motions made by the defense to
dismiss the case on various grounds
were promptly overruled by the court
The attorneys had many sharp con-
flicts over certain points and certain
phases of the testimony.
Continued on page seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
A CARNIVAL Of CRIME
AND DEATH IN A
BIG CITY
GBy Associated Press. ]

GTy Associated
vYILM1NGT0N, Del, Mar 24-Never the crime an
" mails OF Wilmington make such ghasly showing
yesterday Three shot that
may yet result three deaha half dozen persons slightly
wounded and two suicides the of
The most sensational of the day
board Baltimore Ohio extra train which eliminated
OF doubemurder after he had held crowd
sand and nearly the entire police
be reached and killed
Bethea of Dillon c. the target for pistols
the police and for the rifles shot guns and fired
sons assembled in the throng begng him Behes
conductor Weman and Samuel Williams porter who killed
and Park Guard Wiley who probably fatally
The victims of the second tragedy day. occurred
the wokhouse Guards Hastings Mccullough whom
will probably die Stephen Hunter negro
an endeavor escape is dying the Prison hospital from
which he received in the affray - -s'-
The other tragedies
the suicide of Charles Tnda after he had shot and killed
Newcomb because she refused to elope with him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

addition to being so promising from
yield of fruit it would be greatly
enhanced in value in a short time as
railroad contemplated building
through. %
Mr.. White writes that he lost the
letter and he cannot recall where it
was postmarked, but he believed it
was near Grand Junction. If the
brother is still alive Mr.. White does
not believe 1t will be difficult mat
ter to find him, because of his three
thumbs. OF course, he may have had
the extra thumb removed.
The authorities of the western
slope have been notified and their
services enlisted in a search for the
missing man. If no three-thumbed
man can be found the authorities
will visit western physicians in the
hope of finding surgeon who ampu-
tated the extra member.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
|)Y NAM | I T
N A | NJ s
MANY
tBy Associated Press. !

PHILADELPHIA, PA, MARCH
2I.-WHILE KErURHING FROM A
RIOT CALL SENT IN FROM THE
NORTHEASTERN SECTION OF
THIS CITY TODAY THE PATROL
WAGON WAS BADLY BATTERED
by DYNAMITE WHICH EXPLODED
UNDER THE VEHICLE. SIX PO-
LICENiEN, THE DRIVER AND A
SERGEANT WE'RE Thrown TO
THE STREET AND BADLY CUT
AND BRUISED.
1T is BELIEVED THE DYNA-
MITE WAS PLACED ON THE
TRACK BY STRIKE SYMPATH-
lZERS, WHO HAD PLANNED TO
WRECK A CAR.
1T WAS ANNOUNCED THAT A
GENERAL MEETING OF UNION
MEN WILL BE HELD IN CENTRAL
LABOR UNION HEADQUARTERS
SUNDAY TO CONSIDER THE AD-
INSTABILITY OF CALLING OFF THE
GENERAL SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

This morning in the district court
very interesting case. involving
members of prominent families of
the upper end of the valley, was tried
Richard Mueller, young man,
was suing John Baisch, one of the
leading and wealthiest fruit growers
of the upper end of the valley for the
sum of $4,000, which the young man
claimed was due him as reasonable
recompense for work that he had
done as general ranch hand on the
Baisch ranch during three or four
years ending in the fall of 1906.
Mueller is brother of Mrs. Baisch,
the wife of the defendant, and Mrs.
Baisch was placed in the peculiar po-
sition of having her husband sued by
her brother and of hearing her own
sister, a young Mrs. Lorenzo, testify
against her husband and in favor of
the brother of the two women.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
T0DAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
By Associated Press. ]
Chicago, Mar. 24.-May wheat to,
day closed at Has to 114H.

After legal battle lasting several
days, conducted by the ablest attor-
neys of Weld county. and which has
attracted the attention of all sheep
men in this vicinity, the case of F.
G.. Hoyt against the Mesa DeMayo
Sheep Company, asking damages of
4,570, has ended at Greeley in a YER
dict in favor of Hoyt for S3,70O. The
testimony showed that Hoyt saved a
flock of the company's sheep which he
found adrift in a storm; that the
sheep were diseased: that his own
flocks became infected, and that he
suffered heavy losses. The company
claimed that the storm was an act
of Providence and charged Hoyt with
contributory negligence. 1t was
shown that the company had settled
with another sheep man whose flock
had become diseased by contact with
the company's sheep. The court ruled
against the defendant company'5
pleadings.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
FORT COLLINS PURE FOOD Law
USED AS A MODEL.
Especial to The Sentinel, ]

Fort Collins, Colo, Mar. 24.-The
pure food ordinance OF this city,
which is used as model by many cit-
les throughout Colorado and other
states. has attracted attention in
England, as shown by a letter re-
oeived by DR.. George II. Glover. city
food commissioner, from the labora-
tory of ]. Bibby G Son of London. 1t
asks for copy of the ordinance pre-
venting the sale OF tuberoular milk.
e'"t'n@ thet tNe firm IS writing a
book on the subject OF milk and will
use the ordinance in it.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
I0N-D0LLAR SPECIAL FROM
CALIFORNIA TO NEW YORK.
Lspecial to nc Sentinel.

Pasadena. Cal. Mar. 24.-Local
agents of the Santa F'e and the three
big tourist hotels-the Raymond, the
Maryland and the Green-are arrang-
ing for billion-dollar special frcm
Pasadena to New York. with stop
over of two days ct the Grand canon
Six private cars will compose the
main part Of the special, which VIII
haul millionaires enough to buy Wall
street.
Andrew Carnegie, Miss Carnegie
and their servants will ride in one
car. Mrs. Russell Sage and party will
ride in another car. Edwin Gould,
Mrs. Gould, their two children and
members Of th cir party viii occupy a
third private coach. Mrs. w. Seward
Webb, formerly Miss Vanderbilt, and
party will occupy a fourth car.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

The Colorado C Southern has
placed orders for nearly $2,OOO,OOO
worth of new equipment to take care
of its increasing business The Bur
lington system has sent Que of its
big Mallet compound locomotives,
said to be one of the largest in the
world, to Denver to be tested on the
Colorado & Southern. If the test
proves satisfactory an order likely
will be placed for twenty of these
mammoth engines, which will cost
nearly 100000. The company ord
cred seven switching engines, 1.50O
freight cars, dining car and other
equipment. The order also included
two of the big "S-2" types of loco
motives which are used in the passen-
ger service of the Burlington and
which helped that road to earn a ma
tional reputation for running trains
on time. These will also be tested
on the Colorado e Southern system,
and if found satisfactory that type
will likely be introduced.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
TEE
MAKEUP
KNOWN
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, March 2I.-The inter-
est of house members today was CEN
tered on the final makeup of the new
committee on rules. If last nights
caucus selections are ratified and the
expectations of the minority leaders
of tonigiu's Democratic caucus is full
filled, the committee will consist of
the following:
Dalzell, Pennsylvania), chairman;
smith, uowa), Lawrence, (NIassa-
chusetts), Fassett, New York;
Smith, California;, Boutett, (lli-
nois), for the Republicans and Clark.
(NlissourD, Underwood. (AIabama),
Fitzgerald, New York;, and Dixon,
(indiana), for the Democrats.
Ii is admitted by II number of the
regular Republicans that the augu-
mentation of the committee is a step
in the right direction and already
there is talk of increasing the number
of members TO eleven so rs TO pro-
vide an odd number to avoid tie
votes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
A BIG SUIT
AGAINST
WALSH
[By Associated Press. l

Washington, March 2I.-Thomas
F. Walsh, millionaire mine owner of
Colorado, was made the defendant in
a suit for II quarter of million dollars
as damages for alleged conspiracy
and libel, filed today by Dethlef c..
Hanson, in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia.
The plaintiff, n New York attorney,
alleges that MIR. Walsh caused the
publication in II Denver newspaper
July IL, 1905, Il statement which it is
alleged referred TO Hanson as black
mailer and perjurcr. Hansen alleges
further that the defendant entered
into n conspiracy to ruin his $ anding
as member of the bar.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

r. p. Davle. president of the West
ern Sugar & Land company, is Wis
itor to the city today, the first time
for quite a period of time. Mr. Dayie
has charge of one Of the big sugar
factories owned by his company in
Arizona and this takes a great deal
Of his time. He expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the operation of
this factory the past year. under
Manager Holmes. He says this year
that they will have to go as far west
as Price. Utah, to secure sufficient
beets to run their factory next year
Mr.. Davie, in company with w. S.
Wallace went to Iona this morning
and he is much gratified with appear
ances down there.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
STARTS SEARCH HERE
FOR LONG LOST MAN
Thomas NJ. White, Wealthy Fruit Grower,
With Three Thumbs, Is Strangely
Missing brother Anxious

Where is Thomas NJ. White, man
with three thumbs and supposed to
be Grand Junction fruit grower?
Authorities in Grand Junction, as
well as in Denver, have been asked
by brother of the strangely missing
man to assist in search for him.
There are number of families of
the name of White in this valley, and
it is possible that one of these fam
lilies is that of the missing man.
The brother in the east is very anx-
ious to find his Colorado fruit-grow-
ing brother.
The following story is taken from
yesterday afternoons Denver Times
The Denver authorities are looking
for a man with three thumbs-two
on one hand.
The three thumbs form the dis
tinguihsing feature of Thomas NJ.
White, wealthy fruit land owner
from Grand Junction or another
town on the western slope of Colo
rado, who has been missing for ten
-yasIa. -
S. C. White, his brother, owner of
the Eureka laundry of Warren, Il. L.,
is the man who has started the auth
critics on the search. According to
letter MIR. White has written here,
his brother started West twenty-five
years ago to make his fortune. He
evidently prospered, for his letters
were invariably of the most optimis-
tic nature. The last heard of the
missing man was ten years ago, when
he wrote his brother in the East that
he had some fruit land in western
Colorado. The land was under cul-
tivation and promised to yield large
fortune. The brother added that in
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
U. OF C. GLEE CLUB TO START
OUT TOMORROW.
[speclal to The sentlnel. l

Boulder. Colo, Mar 24.-The ltin-
erary of the University of Colorado
Glee and Mandolin Clubs. which viii
start out tomorrow night with con-
cert at Longmont, will include visits
to all of the chief towns of northern
Colorado.
The members will wear white fam
mel trousers and shirt-waists. and
will try more closely to portray the
everyday rather than the social side
of the university life, both in cos
tune and song.
George Crowder viii accompany
the clubs as reader. and will give i'm
personations and recitations, while
Gus Sohwer and Sam Parlapiana will
give duets on the piccolo and flute
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
+ +++++++++ ++++ ++++ !
Tomorrow night at the MethodIst

Tomorrow night at the Methodist
church the w. c. T. us grand gold
medal speaking" contest will take
place. None can compete in this con-
test but those who have won a silver
medal in some previous contest and
the next contest will be for a diamond
medal. to be won by one already hold
ing each a gold and silver medal.
This contest promises to be most in
teresting and 1t is expected that a
large crowd will attend.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Theshigh cost of living will be felt
by the housewife in a new spot at
the time of the spring house-cleaning
this year. Linseed oil. for which
variety of uses are found at the time
of the annual cleanup, has jumped to
n cents a gallon wholesale-a record
prioe-showing an advance of more
than so per cent over last years rate.
Still higher prices are predicted As
result in the advance in linseed oil.
paints, floor oils and furniture oils
will score a similar rise, and the
housewife who wishes to put new lin
oleum on the floors will have to pay
more for it than ever before. because
linseed oil is used in large quantities
in its manufacture.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
THE STARS AND STRIPES
AND TEDDY RULE
EGYPT TODAY
IBy Associated Press. l

:: Cairo. Egypt, Mar. 24.-The i
i stars and stripes are floating /
= from every Flagstaff and build !
':'ing in the city today in honor !
'-sof the visit of Colonel Roose- !
Z. welt. :,
= The first view that the former !
j. president had of Egypt's capital !
= was across a sea of faces, the :.
:" sight of which surprised him, /
4 accustomed as he is to waiting 1
= crowds. Noisy demonstrations :.
+ of welcome were accorded the :.
y Roosevelts on every hand. 1
= This afternoon Colonel Roose- :!
+ welt was received by Abbas Hill i
+ mi, the khedive of Egypt. 1
T. =. r = & j. 4. I. :. Il = l. z, L 4 4 Z 4