davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23

THE political situation is grow
ing more interesting quickly, and
TO the older heads in the game, il
is simply repetition of previous
campaigns. Much vehement talk
Is heard as to what will be done
unless certain lines are followed,
and this prevails in both parties
but, as a matter of fact, the insur-
Tectionist Of either party does not
want to see the opposition party
win over his own, no matter how
bitter and dire the threats made,
at heart there is no intention of a
republican helping to set the demo
cratic party in power, or of a demo
crat performing the same effort TO
exalt the republicans. The politi-
cal atmosphere will clarity itself
after the primary elections, when
both parties have placed their full
tickets in the field. The primaries
are the place to settle differences,
and may the best man win.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
OUR BARGAINS FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY

DFY Goods DEBT.
l0c Outing, to-day Sc
81 so Bed Blanket, TODAY 81
SIPS Bed Comfort, TO-DAY 81 IS
81 so Bed Spread, TODAY CSC
500 Black Underskirt, Sale price 81 "a
Made of Heatherbloom
$500 Caracal Coat, Sale price $500
Csc Table Linen, Sale price 42c
1Sc Embroidery, Sale price 9Ic
Z5c Black Hose, to-day lac
15c Pillow slips, To-day lie
81 90 Mesalene Silk, in all shades,
to-day 7ec
SOC Wool Dress Goods, l yd. wide,
Sale price 38c
Clean up line of 81. so. 500 and 81 so
White Shirt Waists, all at 74c each
$24.5O Administer Rug, 9x12,
Sale price S1e so
Clothing Dept.
Mems 2sc Suspenders. light and heavy
weight, loc
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23

the store of low pr;...
why ? Because we ,sS VI
for cash only = stricJ,- III.
one price to all-an}i
that price the low. ~
possible. est
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
Millinery Room.

In this room on Wednesday, Sept. 2Sth,
we will have our fall and winter opening
of trimmed hats on display. We will be
much pleased to have You come and in
spect our new models for the coming
season.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
Shoe Dept.

Boys Sl.25 School Shoes, size 8 to u,
Wed. price S5c
Women's $3.50 Heavy-work Shoes. for
outdoor use, Wed. price 81 ID
Babys 25c and 35c Soft Sole Shoes. in
all colors, Wed. price 1oc
Girls $3.50 Gun Metal School Shoes.
lace or bHtton, sizes II to 2,
Wed. price 81. IA
Mems $500 Tan Work Shoes. medium
heavy for fall work, Wed. price 81. as
Mems $500 Patent Leather Button Shoes
Regal make) 5 pairs only, to s,
Wed. price $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23

Women's $500 Gun Metal Lace Shoes,
medium heel or low heel,
Wed. price Sl.4s
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23

Boys 2Sc Brownie Overalls. lie
oOc Dress Shirts, 35c; 3 for S1.OO.
. pairs Of good Black 1Oc } Hose. 25c
Mems 35c Dress Shirts without collars
81 90 Suit Cases, 79c
wen s1.oU Cluett Dress Shirts, S1.15
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
SWEATERS

1000 of them to choose yours from.
Any weave and color you wish can be
found in this great collection of
Sweaters.
At $500 we can show you the best
Sweater ever offered for that money.
We started early to secure the best
possible Sweater obtainable to sell at
$500, and we believe that we have
the best Sweater at $500 ever sold
for that money.
1t took lot Of planning, combined with
willingness both on our part and that Of
the manufacturer to sacrifice a good slice
Of profit, in order to make this great value
possible. But we've succeeded in bring
ing out sweater at $500 that has abb
solutely no match for the money, in all the
newest shades and in all Sizes
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04

an example for the rest Of the countrl
in its war on the billboard nuisance
Visitors reaching the national capital
are not to be shocked henceforth as
they emerge from the new Union sta.
tion--the creation of Daniel II, Burn
ham OF Chieago--by a Welcoming
horde of bizarre advertisements. Tho
station, artistic In design, combininr
all the best modTen features OF sucl
structures, faces a large plaza. Tho
semi-circle enclosing it offers tenn
ting sites for the billboard men, not
withstanding in the near foreground
is the capitol and the new senate
office building. Under the strict laws
now in force in the district, control
ling not only the erection of bill
boards, but the character Of advertise
ments displayed upon them, permits
were required Of the commissioners
before the boards could be erected
The commissioners have decided tc
refuse such permits. They have gone
even further. Several enterprisine
sign painters in she employ of differ
ent companies had decorated the sides
of houses near the station with farms
advertisements. These are to be re
moved. Washington will therefore Sc
an example, SO far as its railroad sta
ton Is concerned, which the American
civic association is to take UP In Chi
cago, New York and other large cities
to suppress billboard advertiser,
near such public places. The cam
paign against billboards will be car
ried on here to have all of the insight
ly affairs near p.blic buildings ant
parks removed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
Stock Market Operators Worked Yes
terday, and They Made Con-
siderable impression.

New York March 3.-Operators in
stocks still found their advantage
today in working for higher prices.
The supply Of stocks for sale was in
creased as the level Of the market
rose, and profits o nspeculative hold
ings became more attractive.
United States Seeel was the spine
of the market. That stock was TAX
en- in large amounts, the accomnaa-
ment to various runors and sugges-
tons put out without stated author
ity.
For instance it was asserted that
extra dividends would be declared in
successive quarters-A per cent In
addition to the existing / per cent
quarterly rates. Conditions of the
steel trade were declared to be i'm
proving, and large orders from the
railroads for new equipment were
adduced as specific evidence of this.
The news of the withdrawal of
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., from the
Standard Oil board was cited to
prove that his withdrawal from the
United States Steel board need have
no sinister significance, The strength
shown for the two last days in the
outside market of the stocks of the
American Tobacco and Standard
Companies was made much of. prov
ing that the inside interests of these
corporations were free from anxiety
for the outcome OF the government
suits against them.
A mood of hopefulness was fos-
tered by the increasing number of
bond issues being offered by bankers.
Abundant money conditions are re-
ported from Paris. but there were
heavy Withdrawals Of gold for export
from the Bank Of England today
February entries of imports at the
New York custom house were Sll,
000 900 in excess or February last
year, showing a persistence in the
balance against this country in the
merchandise movement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
TEACH GIRLS COWBOY TRICKS
Lady Hunt Starts School to Fit Young
English Women for Life In Brit.
lsh Colonies.

London, Lady Ernestine HINT,
daughter Of the Marquis of Ailesbury.
has founded training school for
girls at Cosham park, near Ports.
mouth. which holds out the possibil,
ity of making an American Wild
West" show look like a mere side
show The school will devote It's at.
tentions chiefly to young ladies of Is
years and upward who intend taking
up life In the colonies.
Horsemanship viii be foremost
factor In the curriculum. and purils
will be taught riding. both side sad
die and astride, and single and pair
driving. while Il Is further announced
that those who desire may "learn sta.
BILE work,
Lady Hunt personally will be the
acting principal of this novel educa.
tional establishment. and she an
nounces that students will be trained
In those subjects which viii practical
~ prepare them 80 that they can
"fend for themselves and their homes.
whether in the colonies or In Enc
land M
These will include. aside from
Workmanship, gardening, cooking,
darning. first aid home Nursing and
housewifery
A portion Of The seven acres Of
meadow and orchard that surround
Cosham House Will be utilized during
the summer for a row Of tents where
the feminine students may enjoy the
experience of sleeping under canvas
nightly. No servants will be kept
at Cosham Park, and the girls will
do the mental as wal as the more
ornamental work
The school term will average from
three to six months and the fees. In
Guiding everything but laundry and
medical attendance. will be extremely
moderate, in order to attract pupils
from the middle classes" Racing cir.
Giles are wondering whether the insti
| tuition will achieve the distinction oil
graduating the first female jockeys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
FOR HIGHER PRICES GRAINS ARE WEAK
On Good News Bears Got in Their
Work and Prices Closed at
Low Points.

Chicago, March 3.-WHEAT.--
Weak. closed l3s@2A lower. Reports
from craving fields declaring that
favorable conditions exist and that
crop damage reports have been over.
INDUCED in, brought out large offer
ings and gave the bears control of
the market Tales of injury to plants
continued to arrive, but were over
Swallowed by favorable news and the
widespread belief that the crop, so far
as has been definitely shown, is in a
fair condition. May declined from
$1.13ss to 49,. while the distant fiji.
lures dropped still more sharply Lib,
eral arrivals and the slack export
demand also contributed to the de-
cline. Closed weak, with May 1ss a
11a off.
No. 2 red $1.21@l.22h; No. red
117@1.20; No. 2 hard 113h@l14B;
No hard 1.1o@114; May opened
closed 1.131s. July 1.O4%
closed 1l31s. uly l.04B.
CORN-The market acted in sym
pathy with wheat and fell off through
out the session, liquidation being Q
moving factor The bulls sought iii
effectually to stay the decline, May
| fell off from 65A to 63A. Other fu
lures declined in a less degree. Cash
corn dropped from to cents WITH
trade demoraized. Closed weak
with May Ia off
No white Coz No. 8 yellow COO
lGl; May opened G5@G5 high G5A
low G3A; closed 633s; July G5hG
l655s.
OATS-Weak throughout the seg
sion. Large quantities of differen
futures were thrown on the market
Closed weak, with May rs lower.
No. white 4G% 047R; No. A
No. white 45A 14612; standarl
l45R@47 May opened 4G5s@4GB
high 467s; low 451a; closed 45B
July 43.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, March -WHEAT-Re-
ceipts $1,000; spot weak No. 2 red
$1.2S bid elevator domestic and nomi
nal fob. afloat. Options active and
weak under general selling by longs
on lower cables, more favorable cror
news and estimates of large farm re
serves, and in sympathy with corn
closing 1h@28s net lower; May 1.2l;
uJly 1.l2B.
CORN Receipts 55,125; shipments
500 spot weak; steamer 67, and No
So in elevator, and export basis
No. CT nominal fob. ahoat. Options
weaker under heavy liquidatons, clos
ing 1%@1h net lower; May "a; July
74%.
OATS-Receipts 1925; spot easy;
mixed nominal; natural white SEA
52A; clipped white 52h@55. Options
closed cent net lower; May 51A&
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04

the crudest agriculture imaginable"
he says, In his report They do no
blowing or cultivating, but simply put
inaa few hills OF corn. rice, or In.
ferior vegetables and allow nature to
do the work. How they can live on
So is more than can understand.
They do live. however. and occasion
ally sell enough fruit to buy a little
room and some clothes for the older
members of the family.
There are no plows on the IsthmnB
OF Panama, as far as we have been
able to learn. except few belonging
to the canal commission, There is
not great variety of soils, but they
are exceedingly hard to get at. The
topography IS extremely humpy and
rough
Trails are scarce and often I'm
passable on foot. They are never
passahle In a buggy The only way
to move through the unc,eared coun.
try is to cut Path So far have
! seen two important soils, One IL a
residual red clay and the other a
| brown clay loan OF alluvial origin.
| The former covers about three-fourths
OF the territory explored on the Pa.
| cifc side
Il believe that. as the result OF our
| Investigations. there will be some
more efforts to establish gardens
throughout the zone as means Of
teaching agriculture to the children
| OF laborers and natives"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
An Authors InspIration.

My inspirations for Quo vadi.," that
early and most popular Of all my pro.
auctions, had their source in my study
Of three famous masterpieces. First
Of all, in the works OF Tacitus, with
which, of all the Latin classics, am
best acquainted. Then was deeply
influenced by Extraordinarily Genie
III Christian,sme,' especially by what
he has written about the early Chris.
ian martyrs But owe most OF all
% the English cardinal, Wiseman's
Fabiola: The Church Of the Gaia.
ombs." an able and picturesque story
ghich exercised over me a powerful
ascination from dawning 10y hood -
leDTy Sienkiewicz. IN London Chron
Gle @ & VAIN M
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
DIAMONDS FOUND IN ASHES
Az Boston Policemen Seek Burglar,
Janltcr Finds Precious Jewels
In Garbage Can.

Boston. Mrs. Charles j. shriner,
wife of wealthy shoe manufacturer.
lost $4,000 worth OF jewels from her
home, 1O1 Boyls'on street. She
called up police headquarters and
told her troubles.
Policemen were running around ev.
erywhere. There were, visions OF grim
burglars and rubber-soled sneSk
thieves in the minds OF the policemen.
Patrolman Sternberg was placed Ia
charge of the case.
Janitor Daniel Harvey found them
in an ash barrel. Mrs. Shriner told
Policeman Sternberg this when he
called at hep home to begin the police
hunt. She said she had not any Idea
how they got there unless she placed
them In d fancy waste paper basket
on her desk AVID that her maid had
dumped them out
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04

Put In Corn and Vegetable Seeds and
Then Let Mature Do Work--Solls
Are Exceedingly Hard,

Washington Panama canai
zone, considered from an agricultural
standpoint, is country possessed OF
possibilities but utterly devoid on
plows. farmers or farming. That -
the substance OF report by II. H..
Bennett one OF the experts of the
United States bureau OF soils. after
an examination of the land on the
canal strip. Mr.. Benefits view on
the farming possibilities OF the canal
strip are not pessimistic by any
means. e
IA I've flnd au3OnR the pannmaniann
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
ETSyss sTs. crewSTt ISvIe I
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER Strong. Creamery
specials "a; extras SO; third to first
27032.
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged.
EGGS-Unsettled; western ranged
2Oa 621h.
COFFEE-Options opened quiet at
unchanged prices. There was very
little business during the day, but
the undertone was generally steady
and the close was ouiet. net un,
changed to 5 points in sympathy with
the higher European markets. Sales
10000 bags; March 5000; spot
steady; No Rio Sss mild quiet
Cordova 915M12A.
SUGAR Raw firm; Muscavado 81
test 1892; centrifugal 9G test 4.42:
molasses sugar SO test 3.G7. Refine
steady; cnt loaf Cos; crushed 5.s5.
mould "a $50; cubes $50: xxx
powdered $40; powdered $50: grant
lated diamond "a" 5.25; confection
ers "A" sos.
V.{ 4. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

St. Louis, March 3.--CATTLE.-R
ceipts $1,000; SOLO lower; native
shipping and export steers $7456
500; dressed beef and butcher steers
$GI0M740; cows and heifers 5000
CTS; stockers and feeders 35065.25;
Texas and Indian steers 4.S0@7.40.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 loo lower:
pigs and lights $7G5@9.70; packers
9.55@9S0; butchers and best heavy
9.S0@9 80.
SHEEP-Receipts 1,400; steady;
natives $4.90M750; lambs 1908 %
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04

ton had preceded him and "Fiddling
Bob" who worked his way into the
hearts of his constituents by playing
for their country dances long ago,
justified his right to place with
Senator Depew and other reconteurs
of the senate. This is one of his:
while governor of Tennessee was
once approached by an old negro wom-
an who asked pardon for her hus.
band sent to the penitentiary for
stealing hog.
GLOW long has he been In jail?'
was asked.
"'Goin on two years now came the
answer, but law, he amt no good to
them and want no good to me nohow,
an speck they'll be glad to git rid O.
HIN
Why do you want to get him out
II he was of no use to your?
TO tell the truth, gunner, we done
gettin' short O meat"
The Taylor brothers. one Repub-
lican and the other Democrat, once
stumped Tennessee against each other.
One night: after hot debate from the
same stage as they were leaving the
hall sparsely clothed and slightly in
ebrlated darkey met them in the aisle
Placing a hand on the shoulder OF
each he said. Say. we three Taylor
boys be the greatest takers ia Ten
nessee"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
a lsbor-Savlnu Dew ce,

Joseph II. Choate at recent ban.
quet in New York praised Attorney
General Wickersham.
when this able man fights" he
said, "feath rs will fly. But he won't
fight until he has grievance, There
win be nothing spectacular, nothing
burlesque, about his battles"
Mr.. Choate smiled
NO. he said. we shall see nothing
Of Broncho Bill in Attorney General
Wickersham Broneho Bill, you know.
had only one eve.
"'How did you lose that left optte.
Billg a young tenderfoot politely
asked him.
lose it?' Bill Numbered Did YOU
say lose" III?
"Why--er--yes faltcred the ten.
der foot,
Lose It. be hanged said Bill, Zero
clously. I cut II out SOS | would't nj.
lus. be havln' to shut II In DRAWN 4
bead"
Policeman Same as Others.
New York. II Hereafter policemen
who get drunk and use their clubs
on citizen will I've arrested. locked III,
and taken to police court on rsguIa.
complaints. just like any other offend
er. It has been the custom In such
cases, and they have been numerous,
to take the obstreperous oficer's
shield from him and relieve him froa'
duty but Commissioner Baker. IL
view OF a case . few days ago. has
Issued the new order 70 commanders
NJ al police precincts y
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO March LIST. l910.)
rHE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo:

I 10 q. m. Daily Chicago vcstibuis
limited, arriving CChicago 10:40 am
X 2;1s a. m. Daily st. Louis Mighag
Limited. arriving st. Louis 7:20 q. I'M.
sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
$40 q. m. st. Louis Special
500 q. m. Chicago Daily Express
1873 d. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
1918 m, Chicago Midday Special
g:ss q. m. Daily St. Louis Limited
ass y. N. Aftermnoon Express fct
)din, Eifingham. Nation, ChampaigH
$40 b m. T'hebes Accommodation
e:t5 D. nj. Chicago and Eastern Ex
,rssa
io:,o ). m. Chicago night exprssA
.rr,vsas At Chicago tbs .. %. &
s;tp m. Memphis and Nashville
s.as . m. Memphis and New On
sAss Limited.
$50 4. m. Seminole Limited foi
Birmingham and Jacksonville. I'm.
eco 1. m. Padpcah and Louisville
,:4t ). m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans
,:4f ). m. Daily Nashville. ChAtta.
ssoEA and Atlanta.
$50 p. m. Fulton and MayfisM -
semmodAtios I'D.
$50 ). m. PaducAh and Louisville
s:55 .. m. Memphis and New or.
~ss. Mp~~taL
FOR through tickets, sleeping car no
romnhodRtions and further informa.
tIos apply at lllinois Central Pasr-n.
Ger station. Cairo TIL.
j. ". JoNEc, r,ckss Agent
AArc%, O. p. A.
- ~ANwNN Pee. rrsyste Ne,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
Book Farming PAYS.

The old-time farmers used to laugh
at the book farmer. he who studied the
earth and the products thereof scien
tifically, but here is professor leav-
ing an agricultural college with a sal
airy OF $1,000 to take the management,
OF farm with a salary OF $4,000 And
he will probably make good, too. There
is q lot Of farming In books, and the
man who IL wiling to admit 1t will
make the most money out OF his farm
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 3.-CATTLE.-Re
ceipts 10000; steady; steers $500
SIS; cows and heifers 4.00@6.00;
calves 3.O0@10O0; stockers and feed
ers 4.25@5.75.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; 10@15C
lower choice heavy 99009.95
butchers 9.850995; light mixed 96(
@97o; choice light 9.70@9.75; pack
ing 9.S009.90; bulk of sales 9.7O@
9.S5.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; strong tt
10c higher; sheep G,25@s.10; lambs
S.50M9.30; yearlings 7.25@S60.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
\ 70 Loosen Articles.

II tumblers become fixed, tap gently
round with another tumbler. and, like
magic, they viii come apart. II a glass
stopper is fixed. tap round with an
other, and it will be loosened. You
will always have tho same result The
rule Is, tap each article with another
Of a similar kina.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
NATURE spAREs


The Stricken Rose From Grfex.
what 4 fortunate provision III nature
II Is, that deprives the rose of mental
suffering: for how poignant would Be is
grief TO discover. In the height az its
blooming glory. that a canker fed at it's
heart, and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomeS forever. Nature aiways
spares the suffering: she IL ycritable
store-house OF pleasing rewards, for
those who seek her AID. In the years
gone by falling hair and graynrss have
east gloom over the lives Of thtslsands
Of young women. but thanks to th& in
yestigations OF scientists The true ca,YSa
OF hair destruction Is now known 10 b.
AZ germ crTparasits that burrows Into
the hair foiticfes. Newbross Herpicide
absolutely destroys this germ. thus
permitting the hair to grow as ma
ipres intended. Sold bv5 Lending drg,g-
gists Send Toe In stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
Jns do,lAi sotw@ guaranteed. Paul
J. echaA 4 Sons. special agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call az as per cent;
closing bid 2B. Time loans steady;
sixt ydays az; ninety days 3A; six
months so "a per cent, Prime MGR
camille 41a%5 per cent. Sterling OK
change steady; demand $4SL20; six-
tv days 4S5.O5@4S515. Bar silver
5O&.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04

WANTED - Boy aged 16 years
wants job Of any kind, such as
driving a delivery wagon, working in
grocery or similar work. Must have
work Immediately. Address Bennett
Marshall 3101 Park avenue, City
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
Aidina the Census Man.

A Baltimore widower with seven
children has married widow with
five. Some persons collect antiques
why shouldn't others go in for collect
INK anthropological specimensY
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, March 3.-WHEAT.--
May s 1.12ss@1.12h; July 1,12R
Cash--No / northern 1.12h@113B;
No. northern 110B@1.11B.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
FOR sALE-New cottage Of six
STOKES BY SENATOR TAYLOR.
Why the Old Darky Woman Wanted
Her Husband Pardonea-Three
Great Takers.

)OD story tellers
are hailed with
delight in the
United States SEN
ate. They enliven
many a dull exec
utive session while
cigars are being
smoked out. SEN
ator Robert l..
Taylor's reputa-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, March S,--The following
car loads represent the days move
monte,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
FoH SALE.

FOR SALT room two story
dwelling, nearly new, on Walnut street
car line. All modern conveniences. in
Guiding furnace heat, bath, etc. If TAX
en- soon terms will be reasonable. Ad-
dress NJ Bulletin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04

WANTED-Job at any kind of
work by young man. Apply 221 Sew
enteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOST.
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisements ~ AGt e1asS&taE
three lines will be accepted frsO fDr
one weeks time from any reader 81
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
in person, on regular form, ut ths OF
fee of The Bulletin Company, 7S3
Ohio street. The Mulletin COMPANY
assumes no responsibility for any ad
yertisemeir or statement made there
In and will not accept nndsr this
heading the notice ~ any Rerses
known to hs employed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
one-Way sscond-ciass colorist Rates
To California and Points in
The Northwest.

Correspondingly low rates TO other
points on main lines and branches
in California. Oregon Washington,
Alberta Arizona, British Columbia,
Idaho Mexico. Montana, Nevada. New
Mexico and Utah.
Tickets on safe daily March~ist to
April 18th, 1910. Every Monday on
train No. L. at $50 p. m, through
tourist sleeper leaves Cairo, running
via New Orleans and Southern Pacific
r, r. to Los Angeles and San Francis
CO.
For full information apply to ]. H.
Jones. Ticket Agent. Central Union
Station, Cairo. Ill.
A. II. HANSON P. T. M.
Sc HATCH. G. p. A.,
Chicago Ill