davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
The Church Floor. y,

Mark Won the floor? That square and
speckled stone.
Which looks so Arm and strong
Is Patience:
And tn other, black and grave
wherewith each one.
Is chequer'd all along,
Humility:
The gentle rising. which on either
hand
Leads to the quire above,
Is Confidence:
But the sweet cement, which in one
sure band,
Ties the whole frame. is Love
And Charity.
Hitler sometime Sin steals. and
stains
The Marbles neat and curious
veins:
But all is cleansed when the Marble
weeps.
Sometimes Death, putting at the
door,
Blows all the dust about the floor;
But while he thinks to spoil the room,
he sweeps.
Blest be the architect whose art
Could build so strong in weak
heart.
George Herbert.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
Editorials by the People.
Ne Can't Fool the People.

To the Editor OF The Times: Pros
ecuting Attorney Shepherd, OF De
troit. who claims to be a Progressive
Republican. and is reported In glaring
headlines to have turned down La
Toilette" represents the Progressive
Republicans OF Michigan about as
much as did the northern copperhead
the great army of loyal Democrats
who upheld and defended with their
lives the government OF their fathers
during the civil war IL is enough 10
know where he stands when he iaVors
ex-Gov. Hughes of New York. as an
ideal candidate for president. ont
upon such hypocrisy He deceiyes no
one but himself. His real character
is as plain as the MONDAY sun. We
want a straightout Republican Tor
president (for may God save the hS-
ton from a Democratic administration
like the last one), but we want one
who will sympathize with the masses
in their struggle for better Things
who will represent the rank ana ME
of the party II has been truly sara
that the great issue of the day is be
tween the rule of privilege, and the
rule OF the people; that those VINO are
opposed TO the rule of the people, are
those who oppose the principals advo-
Gated by LaFollette. and may be just
Nv classified as at heart in sympathy
With privilege and against the people
one of our most influential Repub-
licans. after reading the report OF this
eentleman's, turning down Lafol-
lette" in the Free Press. was moved
~ saw: "Hades is full of Progressive
Republicans of the Shepherd class
Very truly,
JASPER III. KEYES.
Lexington. Mich. Nov. 81, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25

the contrary, let them give somewhat
with each step. Take as long strides
as you can with comfort. Let your
legs be kept well apart; by so doing
you will avoid chafng and ease of the
stride Have the arms swing easily by
the sides; never keep them on the
chest with fists clenched as you are
sometimes recommended to do by So
called athletic writer's. Keep the
shoulders back and the head raised
but not unnaturally so. The lungs
need all the air they can get when
one is walking.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
A POEM A DAY.
COMFORTERs ARE We ALL.

tOmFOhIbnS AXE liz ALL.
The blue, blue sky above ME,
Without drifting cloud;
While whispering voices murmur
AS IL a gentle crowd
OF comforters, most blessed,
To me had been allowed
The ripple OF the waters
OF lakelets nearer by.
And sweet breath OF the clover
And song OF wild bird shy:
While tender. restful shadows
Upon the greensward lie.
The buttercup is bending
It's loving cup OF gold.
No floweret OF the wildwood
Its sweetness doth withhold,
And humming bird or hornet
Are equal robbers bold.
% earth. most fair and gracious
In giving gifts 20 me.
O hours OF. blessed loving,
Given back in memory,
And unknown compensations
In Gods eternity.
Alice Hamilton Rich in Nationa
Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
Cost Of Living in 1864.

tn the Editor OF The Times l
saw in your issue of the 10Th, Few
fiRures. stating that prices are higher
~ Soy we-- IN war time. What
war did YOU refer TO? | was readlpg
the article TO an old gentleman the
other day, and he gave me re"
prices that he had TO pay IN 1873.
They were as follows: Flour, Sil.oo
per Dbl: beef. So per 100 lbs; wheat
"a % per bu; sugar, 26c per 10, Drown
wool. 81 per h.: corn, shillings per
hu in the ear: oats, 81 per bu.; pola-
toes 75c per bu; beans. $3.50 per pu.'
and S. for factory, enough LOT wv
sheets. or SOC per yard. and other
things in proportion. This same man
has worked all day for pound Oh
,vooo II a farmer would OFFER LABOR
or Ave pounds of wool at the P.esen.
time. he would feel insuited- iui
truly, a subscriber, ~ W. -,
Webberville, Mich, Nov. ~, ISL
Most independent Of Detroit oai''es.
tn the Editor OF The Times Wouiu
CON no kind enough TO have my name
mt on the subscription list Tor your
naner 10 be sent to my once uhtii
further notice? ask this TOT I"o
reasons: First. becausT you are sup
norting woodrow Wilson, and second,
because your journal seems TO De lhe
n,ost independent OF our dailies.
SIDNEY T. MILLER.
Detroit, Nov. Is, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25

They are slaves who fear 10 speak
For the fallen and the weak;
They are slaves who will not choose
Hatred. soothing and abuse
Rather than in silence shrink
From the truth they needs must thinl
They are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three
James Russell Lowell.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25

Stranger Than Fiction"
That's asmart thing I've done,
said the doctor to his assistant
What's that, doctor?"
Il have put my signature in the
column cause of death In this death
certificate -Tit-Bits.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25

Some women are so eccentric that
they actually say things when they
talk.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25

Though I am native here,
And to the manner born--it is GUS
tom
More honor'd in the breach than the
observance Hamlet.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
The Days Quotations.

Keep thy heart with diligence. Out
OF IL are the issues OF life.
-Psalmist.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18

stride toward the $4,000 figures ana
has been keeping up to this standard
for several months. This makes tse
pay one of the best along the entire
line, where shops are located and It IL
safe to say with the improvements
that are planned, there viii be addi-
tional pays to make in the near III
ture The prediction is thu, ere May
months roll by, especially by next
fall, the Illinois Central pay Will
reach the $4,000 mark and up as
high as possibly $4,000.
The merchants are feeling the re-
suits with pleasure today and with tho
pay yesterday have a right to feei
good. This will be followed tomorrow
by the largest pay the burlington mas
yet, made, it is believed,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18
SALVATION ARMY CAMPS.
For Mothers and Children.

Hundreds of tired mo,ners and sick
~ children were given fresh air and
rest during the past summer blythe
salvation Army at It's fresh air
camps.
There are many tired mothers who
have sickly children wno were not
fortunate enough to be given such an
outing and We ask those mothers as
duty to themselves and their chill
dren to read the two Following let
tiers:
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, who
bae done so much good among the
children of New York City, says:
Little children seem to delight In
taking Vinol. In my work among tbs
destitute sfck,'I give Who'll in many
Cases where it would be Impossible I'd
gtYeF cod liver oil fnp any other form
on account or the extreme weakness
81 the PATIENTS stomach. have
known Vinol to restore appetietesand
infuse new life in many cases of sick
women and children when everything
else failed"
Mrs. G. w. Stump, of Canton, Ohio
says:
Il wish | could induce every mother
who has a weak, sickly child to try
the delicious cod liver preparation
Vinol as it restored health and
strength to our daughter after all
else had failed" @,~.
Vinol Is boon to weak mothe.s
and sickly children. If It fails to give
satisfaction we will refund your
money. Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Drug
gists, Cairo Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18
70 START MARCH |
VALLEY co. WILL
RUN BOATS ST. LOUIS TO
NEW ORLEANS.
ing Only 18 Inches Ready
viii Make IS Miles an
Hour.

Memphis, Feb. 17-An Innovation
in river transportation win ny ,nau
gurated about March ! on the Mlssis-
sippi between st Louis and New Or
leans, which will greatly increase the
business. quicken the time and af
ford much lower rates between the
various points.
The new packet company organized
in St Louis, is known as the Miss;s-
sippi Valley transportation Company
The principal stockholders the locat
ed in st. Louis and New Yok, and
several millions are sait 10 be in.
vested in the project. The promoters
are optimistic in their belief. In. the
future Of the business, andi expect vi
timately to have forty boats .piyins
the Mississippi
The first boat will make IT'S initial
trip about March /. 1t is SAID to be
a peculiarly designed craft, with IL
speed of fifteen miles an hour. The
length of the boat VIII be $50 feet,
The width over the guards 96 and
depth Of the hold IA feet 1t will have
n jraught of IS inches and for eacn
additional IL inches will carry 1000
tons. For a full load of 5000 tons the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18
TOLL ROAD WAS Open
Collector Went to County Seat Z
Hearing on Franchise-Poeted
Unique Notice.

Belleville, H., Feb. 17.--FT the
first time in agquarter of century
the Belleville and Smithton toll road
was opened to the public for a few
hours yesterday while Anton Har-
tione, the toll collector, went to Belle
Vile to attend public hearing on
the question OF renewing the com
pany's franchise. The company re
Gently asked the board of supervisors
for a renewal Of the franchise.
baritone wanted to attend the
meeting, so he posted this notice OF
the toll gate:
toll road hearing Is on today Al
court house. Go to 1t. The road Is
free for today. Everybody will be
given a chance to reach Bellevllle tr
Kick free Of charge. IL you mus'
knock, knock today, but keep youl
mouth shut forever afterwards. Thit
is my advice to YOU"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18
Chapter No. CT, R. A. NJ.

Chapter No, CT, r. A. NJ.
Elder j. L. Payne Of Carterville
win preach ait the Baptist church
rext Sunday morning and evenig.
The Aid Society of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. Joe Nc
Corkle Thursday afternoon.
The NJ. E. Aid Society will meet
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors.
Mrs. Jim Hight is numbered among
The sick.
Nj. John Mackey left Tuesday
morning for few days visit w'tn
Paul Clendenen in Cairo.
The Captain of Plymouth" the
musical play at the opera house SAT
urday evening given by the Womanf
club for the benefit or the new
library was a brilliant success. r.
vas well received anc pleased the
large crowd present. A great deal o.
credit is due the committee in
charge, particularly MRS. Chas. Gray
for the perfect manner IN which one
and all acquitted themselves. Shs
had charge of the rehearsals and
drilled the performers. Mrs. Gray i
an adept in this line as all can testify
And one who can make real big
indian of Mr., D. W. Whitenberg and o
bewitching angel of Gene Beal Is in
deed clever trainer.
Misses Edith Parker and Adells
Pritchett Of Dongola, attended the
play at the opera house Saturday
evening and were guests of Mr.. am
Mrs. Lucas Parker.
Our community was greatly shock
ed Saturday evening by the sad news
of the sudden death of Miss Ga,'
Sheridan, only daughter OF Mr.. ant
| Mrs. T. II. Sheridan. Miss Gale hat
just emerged into young womanhood
| being Is years of age. She was
young lady of love'y, amiable dis
position, loved by all Who knew hel
| Funeral services were held at tn
NJ L. church Monday afternoon con
lucted by Rev. L. S. McKown assiste
! by Elder |. ]. Parker Interment' i
the Masonic cemetery. The floral ,
ferings were beautiful and profust
The pain bearers were young friend
Of the high school. Honorary beare"
members of the Epworth League an
NJ. Il. Sunday school, or which Mis-
Gale was a faithful ana loved men
beG. Miss Eva Phillips of Metropolj
a former neighbor and chum OF Mis-
Gale attended the funeral. The rel
lives from a distance attending wet
Mr.. and Mrs. X. N. Cox and son I
Huntsville, ILL.,, Mrs. Emma Beard,
Dexter, Mo-, and Mr.. and Mrs. ENID
Wetherington of Rose Bud, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

Il never felt so near my grave"
writes w. r. Patterson, of yelling
ton, Tex, as when frightfrl cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to
100 pounds, in spite OF Doctors treat
mant for two years. My father, mo-
Their and two sisters died OF con.
sumption, and thar am alive today
is due solely to DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, which completely cured me.
Now | weigh 1877 pounds and have
been we'll and strong for years"
Quick, safe, sure. its the best remedy
on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group, ami all throat and
lung troubles. soc and Sl,00 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed at all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18
NEARLY 10 MILLION
ROMAN CATHOLICS IN UNITED
STATES WITH 17,o94 PRIESTS
AND 13,461 CHURCHES.
Have Many Educational Institutions
New York at Head Of List
Illinois Third With i.
446,4oo Communicates.

Milwaukee, Feb. 17-There are at
present 14,G1S,161 Roman Catholics
in the United States, according to tae
1911 Wiltzius Official Catholic Dlrec-
tory which Is now in press. The fig.
ure given does no include the Catho-
lies in the Philippines, Porto Rico
or Hawaiian Islands, for If these were
added the number of Roman Catholics
under stars and stripes would be
nearly twenty-three million
Although the United States reil,
sious census of 1906 credits the Ro.
man Catholic faith with only 1908,
142, the Wiltzius figure Is not exag.
gerated as the census bureau de.
Quoted Is per cent of its total count
for children, counting only communi.
cants.
According to the directory there
are in the United States 1904 Catho
lie priests and 13,461 churches OF
this number 9,017 have resident pas
tors, Catholics also control 4,972 par.
ochial schools with an attendance OF
1,270,131. In addition to this there
are 225 colleges for boys and Cos AGA
denies for girls and 81 ecclesiasti
cal seminaries
According to the Wiltzius publica
ton the states of the Union having
the largest number of Catholics are:
New York, 2,75S,171 Pennsylvania
1,527,239; Illinois, 1,446,400 Mass
cnusetts, 1,3S092O; Ohio, 694,271;
Louisiana, 557,431; Wisconsin, $40,
/ 95G; Michigan, 536,107; New Jersey
! 495, 900; Missouri, 452,793; Minneso
ia, 441,0S1: California, 1880; Con
necticut, 37S.s54 Texas. 295,sli
! Maryland. 100000; Rhode Island, PSI,
900; Iowa, 242,109; Indiana, 223,97s
Kentucky, 147,607; New Mexico, 1877,
600; New Hampshire, 1904; Maine
| 123,5A7 Nebraska, 122,510; Kansas
Ito, 108, Colorado, 99,4S5.
These figures are regarded as off
cial in Catholic circles, as the infor
nation is furnished direct from thu
various Catholic chancery offices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18
Dread of an Operation.

N. Manchester, Ind,--Mrs. Eva Ba-
shore, of this place, says: Il suffered
female misery of every description.
Two doctors attended me, and advis-
ed an operation. | lost weight until
I weighed only ninety pounds.
dreaded an operation and, instead, be-
gan TO take Cardui In a short time
| gained rs pounds, and feel as well
as ever did Cardui | am SURE,
saved my life" Cardui is today used
in thousands of homes, where it re-
lieves pain and brings back strength
and ambition. 1t Is woman's mell-
cine, for women's ailments, and you
are urged to try it for your troubles
Ask your druggist He will tell you
about Cardui.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18
VIENNA.
February rs.

Miss Fay Eisenhour of Harrisburg
was guest of Miss Fay Wander
Pyulm from Saturday until Monday
Mrs. Guy Beauman of Tunnel Hill
visited Mrs. +. R. Woelhe unday. s
Miss Gene Miller Beal left Monday
for few days visit with friends In
Cairo
DR.. LaRue OF New Furnishes haa
business here Monday.
w. Y. Smith made a business trip
70 eMtropolis aStmday.
Mrs. Ira Dill has returned to her
home in st. Louis after visit to neI
mother Mrs. Fannie Looney north OF
town.
Mr.. A. Lumer of Harrisburg was 6
guest of Miss Lula Ramsey Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Elkins of San Juan
Porto Rico, has gone to Harrisburg
20 visit her daughter Mrs. Lee Still.
we'll.
$, j. Brown of Brookport, visited
relatives here Tuesday.
Rev. Evan Wiggle and wife re-
turned Tuesday from a visit with
Mr. ari Mrs,s H. G. Philips i'm Nc
tropolis. 80
Mr. and Mrs. u TrvIlIidh are the
proud parents OF baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs.aUlric Johnson north
OF town are rejoicing over the arrival
Of new daughter.
Rev. d. W. Hopkins OF Metropolis
preached at the M, E. church Sunday
morning. In the evening he gave 8
lecture on "The She Devil"
Judge A. d. Webb of Mt. Vernon
is holding school of instruction II
Royal Arch Masonry at the hall ),
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18

February II,


The hens are beginning to get
busy.
Willie Tobin was accidentally shot
in the left arm by John Melley
Thursday afternoon.
These warm days make Mounds r:
semble the famous Blue Grass coun'
try Of Kentucky.
The painters, paper hangers ana
decorators are all busy just now
identifying the home of our happy
people.
Gus Meyer and brother Simon OF
Valley Recluse wer n the city on
business Thursday
Our big west side fruit man, ID. II,
Weldy, purchased a fine new wagon
this week from the famous Willard
wagon works of Mound City.
The Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
will give home talent concert some
time in the near future.
The big candle is on fire at b. |,
Britton's store. Have you guessed
Tow long it will burn?
A. B. Robertson of Villa Ridge was
II town yesterday.
The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Stern, will reside in a neatly
repaired cottage on Delaware ave.
Tue.
Hen. Geo W. Reilly, national lee.
urer of the Modern Woodmen Ct
America, will give rree picture
show in the |, o. @. F. hall on the
4. 21th inst. All boys over IS years
# age are invited
| Adolph Murphy of Mound City was
in this city Thursday looking after
| IFS property interests.
The city Is having some much need
al work done in the alleys of the
'ailroad addition. Thanks.
Mrs, Geo. Blank and a large party
u lalies from here attended a meet.
ng Of the Eastern Star at Mound
| City Thursday night.
! b. MdManus, Jr, of Cairo, was
tfansacting business here Thursday
Mrs. b. A. Royal OF Villa Ridge
{. mas calling on, friends in this city
Thursday afternoon. E p.a
Our fruit growers need not be
|nlarmed at this mild weather. We
have all seen the peach and other
fruit trees bloom out in February
many time.
Cal Wehrenberg of Mound City
was over Thursday looking afte
some big real esate deals.
| Rev. Loar Of Cairo, ami Rev. Bake
Of Mound City were both in attend
ance at the big revival meetin
Thursday evening. Rev. Lohr wa
selected to deliver. the discours
which was greatly appreciated by
| full house and much interest was eS
pressed in the meetings. His tex
was 1Consider the Lilies, How The,
Grow"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18

boat will draw only feet, 6 inches.
Besides the speed Of the boat, tae
features of loading and unloading VIII
be unique. Special docks will be ar
ranged at each wharf, equipped with
an electric crane This crane Is said
to be able to do an hours work OF a
full force of roustabouts in fifteen
minutes, a
Package business especially will be
sought. All packages for any given
landing win be sorted and placed III
carton while the boat is running.
On arrival at the destination of the
conignment the electric crane will
take the carton from the compartment
and place it on the wharf. 1t will load
all shipments in the same manner
The new idea has taken immediate
hold in number of places, and many
business men along the river are
stockholders in the new enterprise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18
MOUND CITY.
February II.

Mrs. j. B. IIealy and Mrs. Fletcher
OF Mounds were shopping here
Thursday.
VIM Montgomery made business
trip to Cairo Thursday.
r.. f. Devore was in Mounds We'd
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Armstrong VS.
tied friends at Mounds Wednesday.
Ed Sheerer and c. S. Britton were
Mounds business callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Snyder and little daugn-
ter, Marie, of Cairo. spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs Jas. Flynn,
who Is i'll at the home of w. #. Ken
nedy,
Among the Cairo visitors Wednes-
day were Carl Parkman, Jno. A..
Waugh, J. r. Kuny and Jno. Strohni.
Mrs. Thos Higgins was shopping III
Cairo Wednesday
Mrs. r. c. Jackson of Mounds
spent Thursday shopping here.
G. l. Rev has purchased half ms
terest in the grocery formerly owned
by G. L. Harrison and located on
Main street and Merritt court the
firm will be known as the Harrison
Rev Grocery Co.
Mrs. r. B. Goe and little daughter,
Helen, were in the city Thursday
shopping.
Mrs. Ed Westerman was a Cairo
shopper Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Slaughter of Fifth street
spent Thursday in Mounds visiting
Mrs. Emma McNeile, who is seriously
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. CARRIER OF
Mounds were Cairo visitors Wednes-
day evening. ~
]. P. Nesbit and daughter, Miss
Margaret. returned home Wednesday
evening from Springfield where they
had spent the past week.
Joe Volz of California spent few
hours here Thursday, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison, whlle
en- route to Texas,
Miss MAY Hawkins, county superin
tendent of schools, spent THURSDAY
and Friday at Grand Chain on ousi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blum have rented
the north rooms in Mrs. L, G. Cas-
tors residence on High street ano
win soon move from the Boeken
kanm place on lower High street init
their new location, LII a,,.a s..ls.t Z
N. NJ, Harris and family VINO hHaV'
sold their Main street building to II
J. Jeffries (coloredl, will move from
the place into the BoeRenkamp pro
perry as soon as it is vacated.
B. McManus, Jr., OF Cairo, was II
the city Thursday on business.
Mesdames Geo. Blank, ]. W. Arm
Ida Nelson and ]. B. Healy of MOUNDS
attended Eastern Star Chapel mere
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powers arr
the parents of fine baby boy, born
Thursday.
The Card Club, consisting of Mess
and Mesdames H G, Rice, G. H. Har
rison, John Culp, Ben Blum, William
Montgomery and w T. Friganza, me
Thursday evening at the home OF MI
and Mrs. Rice on First street. Afte
the games a dainty luncheon wa
served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18
taT7l
sgr~
TIL e BES.
February II.


Miss Bertha Brown was in CAIRO
Monday having some dental work
done.
The C.. and T. 7. section was called
out at 3 O'Clock Saturday morning to
clear up the wreck of an Iron Noun
tain freight car near Gale Junction.
Miss Mabel Keith is visiting rela'
tives in Anna this week.
Mrs. Edwards is on the sick list
this week.
w. w. Orr and G. f. Gregory are
in town today representing the Co
mmbia Monument Co.. VINO viii sup
ply monuments for the NJ b. A
lodge.
Mayor King and Thomas Petit
were in Cairo Saturday.
The Thebes Booster and CONNER
cial club held its regular meeting al
the city hall Tuesday night. There
was quite lot Of interesting propo
sltions discussed Now everybody
who thinks that there IS room fer i'm
provement in Thebes or VINO thinks
there is1not enough work to be found
in Thebes should not grimble OF
kick about the matter but should lei
us see his face at the Booster cldn
next Tuesday night.
Mr.. Edward King VINO was badly
hurt at the new planning mill is slowly
improving,
Mr.. John West OF Doniphan, Mo.
was seriously hurt by the I. c. loca
on the bridge approach last night
While two trains were passing one Of
them suddenly hit him throwing hin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18
PAY DAY IN cEATRAUA
Illinois Central Left $4,000 AMONG
Employees in That City FOR
Month of January.
(Centralia Sentinel.)

The Illinois Central a re lis re-.
lar monthly pay today in All depart
ments, and the figures were sols.
where near the $65,000 mark. The
shops alone turned in about S21tj5
and the figures outside the shops were
a little larger than usual,
The l. G. seems to have taken u