davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
Pope Leo XIII. and tho PIeeon.

The illness OF the pope recalls q
touching story which went the rounds
at the time OF the illness OF Leo Kill.
Every day at certain hour a pigeon.
after the manner of Noah's dove, used
to come to the study OF the pontifr,
who. no matter what the business in
hand was, would go to the bird and
feed 1t. On the day that the pope was
seized with his fatal Illness the pigeon
came as Usual, but found the window
closed. The bird tapped Its wing
against the pane and then struck the
glass with its beak. The pope heard It
and ordered the window to be opened
and his camerier to feed It. The bird
would not eat, but perched itself ON
the dying pontiff's couch. and there
demonstrated its delight at seeing its
old friend and protector.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
Chinese Rice Paper,

Chinese rice paper has no rice In
Is composition. The curiously brittle
'dre white material used for the mar,
'elous drawings OF Chinese artists is
Manufactured from the pith of tree
ocular to Formasa. The first paper
as not made OF raw cotton, nor by
the Chinese Rag paper was made in
arabia more than ten centuries ago
and the Crusaders brought the indus
try to Europe, where the first papcr
mandatory was established in The
last years CT the thirteenth century
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
GOLD sus
Many Cairo heaters rave hea;o
MN p,. tit.4l

Many Cairo heaters rave hea q
lt and Pr.fl'ru the 10y.
Good news tfave.s ~ ..ni { /.
thousands Of Lad La.R slt,.er IL,
cairo are CAD to learn tar y ON 4
re ie' Is wilma tae.r r. AGA Man a
,,ine. wcah a,u a hins vac, !. |, i
M Mo @ than!s 10 Doans Kin 81
vls. Thousands upon tnousan.s u
go. lie a:e te ling tie s,,a re $ *
;h1ir e.pe ie zee with NE Ola Qua er
Kennedy. Here is al e>aGpie Nor i
readiag.
: Cteek. No" IT. Mosn.I CITY, r.,
says = know om % 70 ,ielre : nj
Ioan $ Kida y Pills a g an AK cit
n'ed'cire for d;so~le ed idl ".
TREE We RS a"o member o. ny
fami y recon9 endri tits e1eiy . /,
al tie p'esrrt tine gladly coq-rin
.Aat tateneat, Kidney disease ma IL
me mise alb e. Ny la,k and eti
achtd and pains fen extended + o !,
nv Joins into my neck. was res e 8
al WREN ] get rp - the NOR in. !
fel, tired out. Having Deans XII ey
Pills recommended &c me. procu {
a box. 7 ey gave me prom relic!
and proved be1efi ial in every way."
For sale by al dealers. rio :,
~ cents. Foster-Milburn Co. ruTa G.
New York, sole agents 70" the United
States.
Remember The nnmeD .'s--at
take 10 other
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
CARD Of THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks
to our many friends who offered
their assistance during our teaent
bereavement, oocasionod by the
death Of our Gear husband and
father, Mr.. Fl. #. Potter. Also, we
wish to thank the order OF Masons,
and Grand Army, for their kind
ness.
Ms. Julia Peter and Familg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
STREET CAR MAN BADLY HURT
WAS IN TRACTION CO.'S OFFICE

While passing through tie Trac-
tion Office yesterday afternoon a
conductor On the Walnut line SIS
tanned seriogs Internal injury.
This was caused by an unin,entiona.
sliqht on the par. ( Supt ". r,
Crossley, "Acti1g haf AMI Wait
less" who failed to ask the con-
d tctor II slmrlc MS coffee and
famous 4 hot his nit made from
Omega aour. While the CONDUCTORS
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
efiec, Of Weather.

The effect Of the weather upon crys.
Utilization Is certain When 1t is dry
the crystals are large and well de.
fined: when 1t rains or there is damp
wind the salt crystallizes In fine
grains; or again. rain will stop the
capitalization entirely or retard II for
many days. Even after capitalization
has taken place In Jumps as large as
hazelnuts damp wind or rain will
reduce the whole mass to hns gran
ular state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
SD REWARD

The undersigned will pay $50 for
the arrest and conviction of the
thieves that broke into our plant at
Tamms and stole the following: 2
brass pump valves, brass screw cap,
piece OF two-inch brass pipe some
time about Nov. Goth.
STANDARD OIL CO.,
BY j. l.. Benson,
Agent Carlo
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
MEXICAN COAST
STORM NEWS JUST
III At CkLvEcToT

Galveston, Tex. nee. 1t an, e
today TO steamship o'icerr here tell
Of destructive storm that s,fuc,,
the Mexican coast near Frortr.a,
1chasco, Sunday, aad continued
three days.
The tug Ocampo was WRECKED
The captain and pilot vera the only
tersons saved
Eight or ten Of the crew w7re
est.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02

feeliass vege BADLY hu,t il is
thought he win recover today, as
Sspf. Tvt sslny VIII agaiA don the
itae cap and anrcn and no, only
serve Lis Mt and coffee b,t " /!
show The peo~.e the dvantlpes
r"s for 10 sting Nef ana pntat,eA.
T,daT Stt. Crosby VIII rsa : 81
-four, made by the Halliday Mi.lilg
comr any ard he will te lad 70
I rnish his excellent receive FIR pie
rust 70 any one consulting him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
Too Late to Classify.

FOR SALE--Cottage With base
'nent. Six rooms, bath aud hail;
hoorcd attic. No, 22i 18th street.
Persons desiring downtown 4 rop-
erty can find this a good purchase.
For terms and price apply to C. r..
STUART, or SO7 Washington Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
irrigation In Chile.

Chile Is producing great haryeis OF
Gotten and other v;!luaL Z staples b.
extended irrigation Already about .
100000 acres of her territory hfp BE-.
ing treated In this way and abol:t as
much more OF her land IL avallub,e tor
the same purrusr
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
Christmas Presents.

Frd j, Thomas, jeweler, has re-
ceived supply of first quality solid
gold and rolled plate jewelry of all
kinds. Also, watches, sterling sill
YER novelties, etc, at the lowest
prices. All suitable for Christmas
presents. 913 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02

Tourist-So you've stopped motor
car speeding? How did you do rs
Heavy fines? Native Nope Ever,
ieiiow who was pinched had to take
the judges old maid daughter out 10,
q 5.hour ride Puck
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
Mechanical Before jury.

=
McManigal was taken before the
grand jury on May and made a
sworn statement. What he told the
grand jury came out on July 10
when the attorneys for the defense
to save Mrs. McManigal from being
adjudged in contempt for having re-
fused 10 answer questions in the
grand jury room, used certified
copy of his alleged confession.
In his confession McManigal de-
clared he had come to California to
destroy the auxiliary newspaper
plant Of "The Times" but finding il
guarded, blew up the Llewellyn
works instead He asserted he first
met James b. Mcnamara in the Of
Ices Of John j. Mcnamara in Indian
apolis in the summer Of 1910. The
following November the two were
hunting in the woods near Conover,
Wis, and he swore that James told
him he, had blown up "The Times, I"
and that when in California he had
been known as J. b. Brice.
About the time this confession"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
KINnLING WOOD

Two horse load Is C. delivered to
any part OF the city. Both phones.
Mississippi Box Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
M'AAMARA CASE
ENDS SUDDENLY
Concluded From Eighth Page

indicted on the same charge, and
both were held in $4,000 bond for
trial.
Efforts were then made by Burns
and his men to identify their pris-
oners, the two McNamaras and Nc
Manigal, with the three men, Bry-
son, Morris and Leonard, who pur-
chased the 1000 pounds Of dynamite
in San Francisco.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-26
Trustees Sale.

whereas NOllie David ana Waiter David
her husband by their certain decd nl trust
dated the III day OF september. lyI-. and
recorded IN the Recorder ofiiCr of :,
Francois county. Missouri In book - at
rag" Is. conveyed To " ~ YOUNG MS
trustee the ipl owing described rcal state
ana improvements thereon. situate. wing
ana heing IN tn" county OF -. Francois and
state OF Missouri, to Wit
Nj OF lots number seven ~ ana ten n.
In block number five 20, OF Cayrr's Nddi
ton 10 Pennington, Mo.
Which snid conveyance was made IN
trust to secure the payment 81 certain
promissOry note In said deed 81 trust de.
scribed ana whereas 10y the terms ~ said
deed ~ trust said note Is past uu, and re.
mains unpaid ana whereas the sad ". n
Young, trustee, Is physically disabled and
cannot act, now, therefore, in conformity
with the provisions Oi said decd Of trust
ana AT the request ot the legal holder of said
note, |, the undersigned sheriff Oi -. Fran.
co.'s County. Will on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER y, 1911,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock I'm the
forenoon and fivc O'Clock In the afternoon
OF that day, AT the south front door of the
Court House, In the City of Pennington in
said 81. Francois county, Missouri sell AT
public auction to the highest bidder. for
cash, the foregoing described real estate
and improvements thereon, to satisfy said
note and the cost OF executing this trust :.
WIN. LONDON, Sheriff
st. Francois County.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-26
Washington Letter.
N TTU'IIW |III"- TOUU"UI|UT I|| mn
RY rlNpl II. TANESIE.

.Na.nlu-f1u comes roudrn,rur IH.. . u,-
Hy ,IS.pI n l.,\.g,Irr
r,..,;...., "a 49,.
ar ~ 49, -, ~ d.
80, '.' ''' ,'' i.'', W..
.t,, a." go ' ',,
'''.,..'' ~, u.
,.'' ,'''@ ,.,'' "''' ~. ~,
~ "',.''''' ~ w." '.', "a, '''>"'I
'',', ,,'''.' ~, va
49,, GU" ,,'"' I"''''"'0 ~ '''''' ''''''
a." "''' ','"-''' wv '"" l,'' ~
~ t'' '''' ',''', '''.''''' ''''' '''''''
p,,,,.,.ri.., i.,i. ..,.... ,.,
,li. ,,r.,,'I,.,,, ,,''i,.', .,',' '.',''
,..,'.,i..,,,,I i,ri,',t,i1 ,,.....,.
''r'""' ''''' "''''o ~ ''0'" W
~ "'' ~ ''''' ~
I,..,', ." ',,,-i' ''''''
.I.it,'ri,,,, =. ,.,..
,'..,',.'r ~ -, ~.
r..i. ~ u,.'', 81,
i,'... ,...,i,,,',, ~, ,,''''' .'' .'' ''
,.,a,,,...,. ,.,,,I ia, i,,+
",I', ~ ''.',',.,.,,,. H.
I,,,,..l I,,,,,,,, i
,r,.,,, HIM., ,,.,. ,..li.. .,
,,.,i,,.,,,., y"
e., ,n''''''' II, "'," ",'U''"
-. ,,,,,,.''...,,. III
p.,,.,,IIi,,.,,1 ,,,i' I,'I ,I.
I..,; a., w., ,'" ,"ii,G va, ''u'
",," "', ',"t'"'' w ~
3D., ,''," Ia ~. "'''',
'"' W. ''hii,' .''"' W
.,,,i,',, , ,'a'i,t 49,, ~
,ar H.. ''n H. ~ -" "''HH - -"
'',.,',.,.' ''''' Wv
,rr' III. ,,.,,,,.,;,,.... ,,...... A..
I,rLt sI,,,,,,r,,i
'i' ''i m.. :" "',','
rm,,, Fh,J s,,i,',,oj r. t,;i,., W." ,iI
,,,,,,r ,'' .,,.I ,m,,',. ,,.,,, ~ ~.
l,i,'i,,,,'. ~, ~, ' ,',,, a., Nv "a"
49,, ',,l W. ,,,',,',,,'t i'"'''' I'm
,r. W "''''''"' WV" ''i''
~, .,..,., ...,.
I,n, ,,a S,.'l rr,,,,, r,', va, 'lII
tremendous profits ON "A rnnitpiiz,.
tiuu represented lnrp.lv hv water
and thin mir. and thnt thn trnst ooh.
BLEED nm the Trnnrsser ConI nrd Irnr
COMPANY. it's chief riypI with IN.
aid and conuivaurc ot n R.nuhIirnu
administration. ohtensihlv tn ura.
vent n panic. but nctunIlv IN siiH.
it's main connection. If wns fur.
.her brought out that men were net.
ting rs counsel for the Steel Trust
while receiving money from the
government as trust busters
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-26
Never out of Work.

The busiest little things ever mad,
al" Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. ~
cry pin j. sugar-roatcd glonbul,
81 health, that changes weakness H.
a. strength, lauguor into energy
braiu-ial into mental power; curiu-
Constipation, Headache, Chills, D.
-p"p-Ia Malaria. Only 2jc at +
NJ Landmarks.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-26
Plain People.

The Baltimore Evening Sun say
ut would be interesting to know
what drmayOgue- mean when thry
talk about plain people. Is th"ru
some lesser breed in our midst? b.
their men wea; jeans pants and
their women calico dresses? Are
they uuc-"yrd, ar are they binocu,
lar, like the rest IT rs? Would tlu
d"mngDgGcs aforesaid dare tell The
prupI" they refer to to their face,
TINT they were plain" Wewot not
There are no Cla~-"N in the United
States. and tn" statesman who trio
To travel Oh that Kind of humbug i-
going to- wax" gp to find himself s
dead politician.
II tn" Buitlmur" Evening Su,
really believes that there are o..
classes I'm IT," United states it wuulI
learn something To- it, advantag" b.
I' would undertake" to withdraw T..
special privilege, ruiuyrd by 4 ru,
erie Of lu"u IN this country, putin
'N"-" men uu the sam" level wit
the Wru-uil"rwi~r known as Ct.
glnIu propl"' VITO do not euiug
lNu," privileges.
!. There are uu classes in IT,.
uit"d State, what about tho,
r-orIo who gi,r their daughters n
marriage To- titled iur-igners-as q.
incidental To- a fortune settlement
at tine very tim" when ordinary IN.
and women are wrestling with IT,
problem ui livluy'
9TH" plain people are those vs.
tTs willing Tltf tho fTnCnFnn. .
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-26
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

I'll" annual meeting IF the Farm
,r- Mutual Fire Insurance Con.
pnuy Of st Francois county will h
nrid IN the Court Hous" in Farm
u.tun, Mo-, ON Friday, October -
4ii at lOa, IN. y fun attendant,
/, desired and all ,ub-agentS in th
county AZ" requested to he present
PETER NELL, President.
BARRY PHILLIPS, SeC'y,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-26

general, does not take adyuntag" of
the law which makes il posSihl" t.
send guilty trust magnatrS tu md
They believe IT would he an ,,rh
NOR" powerful lever"
A Starving Industry.
TIA" Wooden Trust Is the most In-
Si~t"ut Of all III" trusts IN it, de-.
maud Tor high tariff. This trust
~tiIl calls itself an "infant indus
try, aud its agents told the mrm-
h"r~ of TIA" Ways and Mean, Com
mite" that the trust would ~tar,r
I" death If Ia" tariff were taken of
ui wool.
At Eo~ton, on October III. WA.
Wood, president Of the Woulrn
Trust. was "A witness in "A suit flied
against HIM ny man whom ho had
knocked down and run over. The
ludg" asked Wood how many auto
mobiles hr owned
90! don't know, Wood replied
How many rhuuilrurs de- ypl
employ asked the court.
81 never tried To- keep track Of
th,m, Wood answered.
Imagine man 50 rirl that hr
cannot keep track Of I'll" Number of
automobiles he owns! Then reflect
on how many Of the working '."u
who purchas" Mr.. GUud's highly
protected products are unable to
keep track al the number Of WOODEN
suits they or their children own.
Protection Helps Foreigners.
Tn" Stanley steel Investigating
committee has mad" public the "N-
port prices ut steel trust products.
This Is "A very important piece of
news, inasmuch rs it shows great
differences in prices in favor of for
"lguerS, and therefore, probably will
result IN "A great reduction, II not
the removal, of all tariff duty on
steel.
The figures given out show that
the trust charges American con.
Sum"rS So 20 per gross ton for steel
plates, while supplying the :denti.
cal article to foreigners at S2g.0I
The unprotected foreigner thus re-
ceiVes an advantage of SI.93 over
the protected American consumer.
The advantage given the foreigner
in steel rails is S3.S4 per ton: in tin
plate, SOD, and in structural steel
$40.
Query II the Steel Trust sells
its products cheaper to foreigners
than to home consumers, who Is the
actual beneficiary of the American
protective system? The foreigner
or the home consumer?
Morgan Crowd Wanted Hughes.
In recent speech in New York,
George w. Perkins, late partner OF
j. p. Morgan, said that Governor
Hughes was put forward In l9tlS by
Wall Street to represent the Repub-
lican party's position on the trust
question, and that Governor Hughes
In his speech at Soungstow, O.,
construed the Republican promise
to amend the Antitrust law as fol-
lows: "In our progress we must
avoid false steps. Ours must be the
rule Of reason,' &c.
Congress refused to legalize
reasonable or any other kind Of
monopolies, So Gov. Hughes was
put on the Supreme bench and
helped twist the law To make it CON
form to the trust idea of what the
Republican promise meant.
Add to MIR. Perkins significant re.
mark, tho further fact that Hughes
bitterly opposed an income tax, and
his qualifications as the Taft choice
for the Supreme bench become read.
lily apparent,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-26

general does not take adyuutag" of
ia" law which makes it possible t.
send guilty trust magmatrS tu jnI
They believe IT would he an rtc'
NOR" powerful lever"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-26
iiIineis Southern Connections

Car leaving Post Office at 2:oT y. III.
connects with No. rol due at St. Louis
via Ste. Gene"ieve and Frisco at S:s2
y. III.
Car leaving at fr:oS a. M. connects
with train due at Bismarck at ll:2S p
m
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-26
Federal Mill

Car leaving Pennington at IA a.
M. runs TO Frderal mill only, and car
leaves Federal for Pennington week
days except Saturday at s:25 p. III. On
Saturdays car leaves Federal at r2:os
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-26
Leave Pennington for Diet assus

5:2S a, m, II:tO a. III. and I:lS p
IN. daily; $3.50 p. III. except Saturday
and Sunday; S:I4 p. M. Saturday only
4:4I p, III. Sunday only, and Sis p. m
daily. $3.50 a. m. daily except Satur
day and Sunday.
Iron Mountain connection s:S3 q. IN
aily
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-12
CONGRESSMAN RUSSELL
Intimate Personal Friend OF 5peakei
Clark is to be Chairman at the
Lecture.

Congressman Joseph j. Russell OF
Charleston, Mo, the Uncle joe or
Southeast Missouri, will be chairman
of the Champ Clark lecture at the
opera house next Wednesday even
ing. He Is warm personal friend OF
the new speaker and will bring over
quite crowd Of Missourans with
MIN.
Congressman Thistlewood or this
district, will present Congressman
Russell to the audience.
1t was thought by some Pulaski
county residents that the drainage
matter which was to ne taken up on
March 18th would interfere with their
attendance at the lecture, but accord
Ing. to Attorney Hugh "A. Mason who
was In the city last evening the con-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-12
Henrietta Gresham.

II there are any unhappily married
people 10 Cairo they Will not be found
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-12
MEAT FOR The TROOPS
SIX Car loads Left t:niou STOCK
Yards Yesterday--Gree.es guar
tity Ready For rr@@sii.

Chicago. March 1l.-Iae largest
single meat shipment on United
States order since the Spanish AM r
lean war left Union StOc:. cards 10.
day for Texas.
There We're six car lCucs OF bacon,
corned beef and other ni2a., az; sey-
eral more are ready for transit.
The shipment is about what was
formerly sent in separate lots to the
same United States troops scattered
at numerous posts.
There is scarcely enough for 20
days" said Col Thomas Cruise, chief
quartermaster, and we snai have
heavy requirements for some time TO
come. We may have to provide nay
and grain from here"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-12
"Peek's Bad Bow"

Every scene ia "Peek's Bad Boy
which Is the attraction for tomorrow
night will be familiar to the many
people who will delight in this oppor-
tunity OF seeing once more a play
which has delighted them so many
times In the past The first act is
played in the corner grocery store
conducted by the old German, Shuliz,
VINO Is the butt of most of the bad
boys good-natured pranks. The sec.
ond act shows typical notei offiae
which the bad bay turns upside down
In less time than 1t takes to tell and
the third act represents a family pic.
mic which would have been orderly
peaceful, and quiet had 1t not been
for the lively scion of the house Of
Peck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-12
MORE BANKERS
GIVEN PAROLE
w. n. SCHMICk WILL TAKE Ur
FARMING -- LEFT .-EAVEN-
WORTH YESTERDAY AS DIE
ALSO S. H. BRAiNARD.

Leavcnwosth, Kas. March l1--BaA
FRS W. H, Scnmick, OF Cleveland, am
S. B. 'Rrainard, of Medina, Ohio, wef1
released on parole from the federal
prison here today. Eacn was undej
a sentence of five years for embezziI
ment. They We're cell mates. I
Schmick has decided to forsakS
banking and 60 to farming. He ler
tonight for Oregon, where he has
fruit interests Brainard has obtained
a position with a wholesale house In
Medina.
Interest in the prison now eentern
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-12
AMUSEMENT
-ss-s-sesee$-t-@-N%%*%%~%%4~4+e
Seat Sale.

The advance seat sale for Hen
fletta Crosman, who viii ne seen
mere next Thursday night was opened
last Thursday morning and from al
indications, one of the largest houses
Of the present season will be presnt.
MISS Crosman is a very strong favor
ite here In Cairo and as she has one
OF the best plays ever attempted by
her. makes it possible that there will
be capacity house. The prices ar
ranged are lower fioor. 81 90 and $50
balcony SOC, Zoe, and $l.0O, and
lery rs cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-12

in the Cairo opera house next Thurs,
day evening when Henrietta Crosman
and her company will appear in the
side-splitting play, "Anti-Matrimonys
for these folks will tell that matri.
mony is no joke Miss Crosman
| brings her play direct from her New
York engagement at the Garriek the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-12

may not have been heralled as a
great Sonia but In this play she
does dance the Merry Widow waltz
and she does it with all the abandon
OF the best of the real "Sonias." or
course Miss Crosmans dance is \
burlesque and the waltz Is used as
the climax of the second act.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-12

in the future of John II Walsh. the
mors about the proLlule out ne 0.
The case. but no official ia-dmat on
about the presidents attitude IN the
matter mas been received
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-12
Representing Frank Gould.

Representing Frank Could.
4 representative of tae firm told
he correspondent that the hidden.
dorfWiliams people were sure to
elect Messrs. Williams, Graham and
Anderson members OF the Missouri
Pacific board. He admitted that the
firm was representing Frank Gould in
the matter.
How will the stockholders benefit
by the election of these directors?
he was asked.
"Well, they will never get dividends
as long as George Gould is president"
was his evasive reply.
"Is the alleged fight of Frank Gould
against his brother an actuality or
merely for publication" was asked.
1T is believed that it is a case OF
Frank against George" he said.
He declined to affirm or deny the
report that George Gould Is interest
ed in the proxy campaign of the Bal
timore firm. He did say, however
that it was the intention to reduce the
representation of the New York ban
king interests as far as possible. He
insisted that a proxy for the Kuhn
Loeb-Rockefeller interests meant q
vote for George Gould, but did not at
tempt to explain the source of the re
port that vote for Frank Gould's
representative meant practically the
same thing.
Middendorf, Williams & Co. ISSUED
the following today: 1--WE represent
people who have put their money into
the property in good faith and are no
particularly concerned either witt
the present management or with tht
bankers who are supposed to be en-
deayoring TO secure control of thu
property, but we are interested in see
Ing the property developed alon9
progressive lines in such manner al
10 bring about as soon as possible TN
potential value which is consideret
by every one to be one OF the grand
est systems Of railroad in the worlc
today. We have not had and do no
wish to have any controversy Will
any interest in the property. On
action Is not antagonistic to any In
terest."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-12

atre and the Studebaker theatre In
Chicago, and with her comes hel
metropolitan company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-12
MERRY Widow Dance.

Thursday night Henrietta Crosman
comes to the Cairo opera mouse In
"Anti-Matrimony. Miss Crosman