davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

ctnde Tnrpsntlnc-Fifm at s:saAso; re-
savannah. Ga. May fi-Turpcntine-F,r,n
~ ip'ir i6'ac.; sales 6l5 casks: receipts SIS
eashs' shipments 100 casks: stock so4s4
ASKS. Rosin-Firm; sales 9.os: barrels; re-
Seipts -,iSs barrel; shipments $50 harrals.
stock oa.,!s barrels. Quote: z, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. H.. May Ii.-W-heat prices mad.
quick rally to-day on account OF cash
week to nearly 100000 bushels. Tho VA
ket closed steady a; &c. net loss to i!c o1
vance as compared with isat night. In
corn the outcome was unchanged 70 ~ - ~
down, and for oats from &c, decline - "a, "a,
same as twenty-iour hours before. Provis
Ions at the end o: trading range from ,as-
terdaE'' final level to i0c. below
Cash grain closed: Wheat-No had az,
dl.lS. Corn-No. 8. Tsa7sisc.: So . u.S;,o
'''' SOC oat'-No. white. 0s s5si:c.
Baltimore. Nd. May Observation-Disclosures
spot. contract. Sliei. C'orn-touia, $500.
contract. t5c. Oats-Steady. M . ~
c3i:c. Ryc-Dul. ""''s'
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va. May II. 1872
Following are the quotations OF the Rich
mond Hay Exchanges:
No. i Ihmo'h' '.''......-......... 3i.0o q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
TO Rebuild Knitting Mill.

Kernsrsylle. n. c., May THE Ameri-
were BURNED here sevsrai months ago The
new building VIII he of MILL construction.
60xg-s feet. costing 5000. There will be In
stalled ~ knitting MACHINES. steam power
plant, etc. TO employ 30 operatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Atlantic Coatt Line Est Is tbid) ...... ex
~ {. LII. md y. INSTRUMENTATION. a..
~ c. l.. conv. IS Un Baltimore. bid. le
Chesapeake and Ohio COW. uzr......... GE
tirgctt e Myers 5s tbidp................. sii1
L!Bgett & Myers IS tbd) ................. iaou
-orillard Company IS Odd ............... eH
LoFiliard Company IS tb;d).............. l2iH
norfolk and Western corv. 4s......... li2S
seaooard AIT Line stamped Is (bid).... STA
sehooard Air Line stamped SIS (bldJ.... Ty,i
southern Raiway fs...................... .sE
southeIn Halfway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1919
T. 3 steel 2nd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. loaN
y. :. registered Is. 100 to!d) ........... Io1i5
~ s. registered 3s. 1915 Old ............. I1cit
=. : Panama nsv Is tbid)............... 1915
Na-BTown Bros. cts. (bid) ........... A.
Nirginia-Car. Chem. ist % .............. So:
Virginia Ry. and Power CO. 5s......... IS
Wabash deb. ts.......................... 7oss
F." aoath-fitts. Term. list - Odd ....... 3Iz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

over Sunday.
In the spot department pr.3es rose three
eisnt6 OF cent; mddl!ng closing at
ie-lee. asains II s-isc. last week. Sales on
i'.S last week. Sales 10 arrive totaled g. :c5
bales against 1.o7o last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Quotations Cor interest paying bonds are
at price TO which interest must be added
Income bonds and certificates % indebted
ness are hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
AnsCELLANEous MARKETS..
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. May 1.-THE cotton goods MA =
ke,s are quiet and steady. Linens are very
hrm. Buriaps arc in steady request. Yarns
are more active.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
BOND LIST.

t.ri Gsaim %aSsa IS ok OLD 81
American EobaeS9 co. old ssu.,,.,,I.. -1ao.6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Cotton. quiet: middi!ns, Ii.Io: eros, re-
oeipts 3<5 bales; ,ales. tIe5 bales; stock.
1878: bales; expo-, 20 the Continent. LIS
bales.
Total to-day at al! ports-Eet receipts
1.6l3 bales: export TO Great Britain. I.s5s :
bales: to France. <.45o bales; 20 the Cont
nen;. ios1 bales; TO Japan. ISL bales; stock.
as7.Nt bales.
Consolidated AZ all ports-Eet receipts
7.el, bales: expor, to Great Britain, 1855
bales. 10 France. 40 bales: to the Con;i-
ner;. l9,G. bales; TO Japan. Isl bales.
Tonl since September at all por;s-Set
receipts. li,t33s3 bales: export to Great
britain. tVs.3t7 bales: 10 France. Ii-s5s
bales: 10 the Continent. +.is..3si bales: 10
Japan, tsi.13s bales: 20 MEXICO. s.sGe bales.
New Orleans. La. May li.-Ifeayy selling
By large interests and the absence OF long
buying brought decline in ;he cotton mar
ket to-day. the last prices being sal points
under yesterdays close. Spot cotton easy
and unchanged: ,aiddinG. II l5-Isc.: sa!ee on
spot 20 bales. Futures closed steady: Jan
uary u.es; March, LISP: May. li.7S: July.
lise: August Ia; September. ii.5t: October.
li5i: December. y So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

by Levy Commission Co., Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. Val
Richmond, Va. May II. 1912.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
NAVAL STORES

pentino Steady at 's5Ec; receipts ,. casks.
ReslnrStsady at 81; receipts isa barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Parker Mills Co.. pfd......... -. g.
Parker Mills Co. com ............. 10 g..
Raleigh Cotton Mills. " C... 30 lpt
Riverside Miils. =. C..... 8
Roanoke Mills, y. C..-........ 10 100
saxon Mills, s. C................ I'D 49,
sioley Mig. Co. Ga.....,.. G, e.
Spartan Mills. s. C............. ITO a.,
Toxaway Mills. S. C............... y
Tucapau Mills. S. C......... 80
Union Buna!o Mills. s. c.. LIST. pfd 90 49,
un'on- Buffalo Mills. s. C.. I'd pfd. " 70
ware Shoalt Mig. Co. S. Co.. W
warren Mfg. Co.. s. C........... 81
warren Mfg Co. s. c.. pfd....... 100 -.
Watts Mills. s. C............... *
Whitney Mfg. Co.. 5. C..... lis
Williamson Mills. s C........ ils
woodruff Cotton Mill., s. CO.. -, 100
And Interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Chicago III. May il.--Ca ttlc-Receipts 200
head Market dull and unchanged Reeves.
s5SOd9.00; Texas steers. S5.5041D western
steers, s5.ao97.60: stockers and feeders. 81. 20
n $685. cows and heifers. SeSod7.75; calves.
s5G751 Hogs-Receipts 5000 head. Mar
ket opened strong and closed weak to n
shade lower. Light. S7.SoG7so: mixed. 81. 10
a7s7ik; heavy. s7.io11..o: rough. s7i0I7. 90;
,igs. 5000: bulk of sales, S76j97.S0 Sheen
Receipts ECO head. Market slow. hut
strong; native, Si60lD7.25: western, siS0Ma
7.s5: ycarlinss. ;61Sc5: lambs. native, 81. IS
4325: western. s6.2j q 1850.
New York. May MISUNDERSTANDING nom
inaiiy steady, ills l2I.c. for native sides.
Exports, s7s cattle Cnlvcs-Feeling un-
changed City dressed veais. ll9ii5sc per
pound; country dressed. l06loc. per pound
Sheep and Lambs-Eeeing Y; no primo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

! Richmond. Va, May II. 1912.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. ON CHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

stock offered; Maryland sprihg lambs sold
at $40; Guile. sidi5o. II6gs-FeeIing nom-
inaiiH stendY-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

s.l... Stock.

bAleS. STOCK.
200 Allls-Chalmers ............
Allls-C Chalmers. pfd.......
20,S0o Amalgamated Copper -.
30 Amer. Agri. Chem. com.
1000 Amer. Beet Sugar, CON-.
800 American Can ...........
4.o0o American Can. pfd.......
COD Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun.. pfd
100 American Cotton OIL.
j 200 American Linseod OIL.
1870 American Locomotive 80.
800 Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
100 Amer. Malt Co, pfd....
1900 American Smelling .....
800 American Sugar ........
GO Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
80 American Tobacco. com.
100 Amer. lob. pfd.. new.
is.3O Anaconda Copper .......
1,gD Atchison ..................
Atlantic Coast Line...
is A. G. l.. of Connecticut.
800 Baltimore and Ohio. .....
BOO Bethlehem Steel. conn.,.
loo Bethlehem Steal. pfd....
400 British-Amer. Tob. Co...
80 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
200 Central Leather. CON-.
2.lo0 Canadian Pacific ........
800 esapcake and Ohio.
800 Chicago Great Western.
1870 Chi. NIL. and St. Paul.
1aj CruciEle Steel Cor, com.
30 CruciDle steel. pfd....
go Chicago and Northw est.
800 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
LOO Consolidated Gas .........
Delaware and Hudson.
Den. and Rio Gran. com.
200 Den. and Rio Gran. pfd.
2.1o Distillers' Sec. Corr.
700 Erie
so Erie. list pfd.
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd..
Geo. w. Helnc lob. Co..
LOO General Electric ..........
LOO Great Northern, pfd......
so Great Northern Ore ctfs
$50 Illinois Central .........
l.So lntcrboro-Met. .......
60 1nterboro- Met. pfd.
Int Mcr. Marine. CON-.
LOO International Paper $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

-'Spo; cocoa F1:et: middlinE up,snd.. III
middling su!., ii.N. Sale. % baiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

New York. May 11.-Money on cali
nominal. Time loans caster. sixty
days. 3 Ia per cent; six months. "a
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4Mb
41-2 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. S4.s420 for sixty day bills and
sA.S675 for demand Commercial bills.
$i.S312.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARknr.

active demand. Live Stock continues
tive. also hides. Wool scarce and wanted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
CYCLONE SWEEPS
TOWNS IN IOWA
AND MISSOURI
Several Hurt at Macon, Mo-, and
Wind Wrecks Small Buildings
in Boone, Iowa

Macon, Mo, April ia cyclone
from the southwest did an estimated
damage of $4,000 at New Cambria
Macon county, at o'clock this af-
ternoon. The buildings, which suf-
fered the most damage, were the
Burlington depot. two banks, mill,
the Catholic church, and store
building, The wires are down and
no detailed reports can he obtained
Several persons were slightly in
jured and Dr.. Gray seriously hurt
when horse, which he was riding,
took fright at roof blown Oft of a
building and bolted throwing the
physician. 1t was said late tonight
that no one else was killed or dan
gerously hurt, although the debris
of the buildings are being searched
for possible victims
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
NEGRO CAUGHT In
ACT OF STEALING FINE
HOSIERY FROM WHITES

A. T. Lehning, night watchman at
the Cairo National Bank, saw a
young negro, Friday night coming
down the stairs leading to the rooms
over the bank, with several .oXes
under his arm. He was trying TO
steal out unobserved when Lehning
caught him by the arm and took the
packages away from him, The
package contained several dozen fine
hose. The negro said he had worked
for White and Walder during the
time 5hey removed their stock last
week to the bank building and had
left this package in the hall at the
time. Lehning, who tried to hold
the negro was unable to. do SO as he
had no weapon. The negro jerked
away from him and ran up CONNER
cial avenue to Tenth and out Tenth
with number of people who were
on the streets, in pursuit; but he es-
capped. Last night Ed Walder who
had been told Of the affair and rec
ognized the stolen property, saw the
negro pass in front of his store and
called him in, holding him until an
officer came and arrested him. The
negro gave his name as Rufus Dali
ton and said he lived in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
{. c. LEWIS JURY,
OUT 2S HOURS,
IS DISAGREED
Men, Deciding Case Agains,
Publisher, to Deliberate
Longer

st, Louis, Mo, April 13,--The
jury In the trial of e. G. Lewis, ac-
cused of using the mails to defraud
after having the case In its hands
for more than 28 hours, returned tc
quarters in a hotel at 1880 o'clock,
tonight, without having returned a
verdict,
Under instructions Of Judge Ami
don the jurors will be returned TO
the jury room In the federal build
ing at 10 o'clock, tomorrow morn
ing, and kept there until 10 O'Clock
Sunday night unless they have re-
turned a verdict. Ii a verdict is
reached before p. M, Judge Ami
don announced that he would do a
thing rare in Federal court proceed
ure and receive It Sunday, Ii 1t is
reached after that time 1t Is to be
sealed and reported at 10 a. m. Mon.
day. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
MOBILE AND OHIO
RUNS FIRST TRAIN
IN OVER A WEEK

The first train on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad into Cairo since Thurs
day. April d, arrived yesterday af-
ternoon about 2:30 o'clock with
two coach loads of Cairo people re-
turning from st. Louis and stations
south The train also brought from
Murphysboro a special car in which
were superintendent Moore. Road
master Samuel Cheatham, l.. G. Ar
mold, superintendent southern divis.
Ion and M. Kahlmers, superintend-
ent northern division, They are
still &n the city The Mobile and
Ohio also ran freight into the city
yesterday In which were four re-
frlgerator cars Of fresh meats. The
first passenger train north on thI,
road left the station yesterday at
O'Clock for st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
Prominent Worker, Now Living at
San Antonio, May Have to Face
United States Charge
ELEVEN SENT TO PRISON
Nine Mexicans and Two Americans
Sent to Leavenworth for Year
and a Day

FL Paso, Tex, April lat is
stated on excellent authority that an
Indictment of one of the foremost
leaders of the Mexican revolution,
now a resident at San Antonio, H.
under consideration by federal au-
thorities In that city. This indict-
ment, il voted, it is said, will be
based principally on an alleged con-
fession by Il. H. Dean, to federal
grand jury in this city, last week,
and will charge conspiracy to snug
gle, in violation of the neutrality
laws.
In the United States District
Court here, today, Wiley M. Phillips
of the Texas National Guards and
IJ. II. Talbot, both charged with
smuggling ammunition into Juarez,
were sentenced to year and day
in the Federal prison at Ft, Leaven-
worth. Dean, said to be witness
against the Mexicans, alleged TO
have been implicated, escaped with
sentence of one month. Dr.. Moline
and eigth other Mexicans, implicated
in the ill-starred Reyes revolt, were
sentenced to year and day at Ft.
Leavenworth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
CREVICES LET
WATER OVER TWO
BIG TERRITORIES
Southeastern Arkansas and North.
east Louisiana Will be Inundated
in Few Days

Memphis, Tenn. April Ia
Through two crevices In the. Missis-
sippi river and another III its equal
.ly rampant tributary, the Arkansas,
great volumes of water tonight are
rushing out over the lowlands on
the west side of the big stream,
tlestined to cover large section in
northeast Louisiana and a portion of
the extreme southeastern part OF
Arkansas.
For eight or ten days the raging
waters, which late Friday tore their
way through the restraining levee,
will move southwark and finally re-
turn to the Mississippi at the inter-
vention of the Red river. No less
than twelve large parishes in
Louisiana and two Arkansas coun-
ties will have felt the effects OF the
flood waters before they again get
back within the Mississippi levees.
No lives have been lost, according
to reports received from many
towns in the path Of the food dis
trict. Property loss will be heavy
Many thousands of cattle already
have been drowned and more will be
claimed by food waters as they con-
tinue southwark.
The destructive breaks in the
Mississippi evees at Panther Forest
Ark, and near Roosevelt, Ia, will
have little effect upon the crest oi
the food waters OF the big river
from Vicksburg south. ,@s
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
ADVANCE OF FEDERAL
FORCE IS EXPECTED
WITHIN A FEW DAYS

chihuahua, Mexico, April n3.-
General Orozco today said that an
advance of federal force, which for
three weeks has been mobilizing at
Mabini, would not surprise him IL 1t
occurs within the next three or four
days. AS in the previous campaign,
which ended disastrously for the
government troops, the rebels will
make their first stand at EsCalon, If
present plans are not changed.
General Campo, concerning whose
status there has been much specula-
tion since his defeat by an inferior
force at Parrall, will be at the head
of his old column. Orozco says that
his faith in Campo Is unshaken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
DR.. ECCLESTON
FORMER CAIRO
NAN IS DEAD
Noted Alienist, Born Here, Dies
ri4 at Binshampton, New
York

Binghamton, N. Y, April l3,--Df
II: Warner Eggleston, son of Tare,
Eggleston, author, first, assistant
superintendent of the Binghamten
State hospital, and an alienist
known throughout the eastern
states, Is dead at his home in his
city. 4
He was born at Cairo, H.. and
late" became news writer for thu
New York Sun, He afterwards
studied medicine, rising to high
place in his profession and con.
tribnting many valuable articles
to medical publications. He Is sur
yived by his widow and one son. +,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
ROPE FROM ELEVATOR
SAVES SHUTTING DOWN
BIG DRAINAGE PUMP

1t would have been necessary to
have hut down the Twenty-eighth
streN pump on account OF a broken
transmission rope had not II. C. De-
pew, manager of the Cairo elevator
donated the use of piece Of rope
which happened to be just the kind
wanted. An order. had been wired
to 81. Louis. but could not have
reached here until Monday. Tho
seep water rose two inches yesterday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
Young Men from Bradley Polyteeh-
mic Institute Injured When
Building Falls
CRASH WITHOUT WARNING
Seventy.fiye Gathered About Vat II
Big Peoria Liquor
Factory

Peoria, April 13.-Twenty-five
students of the Bradley Polytechnic
1nstiuIte were injured here. today.
when the second floor OF the lWoolner
distillery, which they We're inspect
ing, gave way under the weight OF
seve:.ty-fve members of the party
The accident occurred while the
party vas standing around big fer
mcnting vat.
The. accident came without Sec
.ond's warning. Closely grouped
around the big vat stood the seventy-
five persons, when instantly there
was a crash and roar and the whole
party was precipitated to the ground,
Partly buried under the debris OF
broken timber. the young women and
men were thrown into state Of ex>
citement Word Immediately was
sent to the police department and
every ambulance in the city rushed
to the scene. f El
In the meantime workraen OF the
plant worked rapidly in removing
the PROSTATE forms from the wreck
age Those most seriously injured
were placed in rows on the prairie,
where they remained until the am
balances arrived The party was on
trip made annually by students Of
the school
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
CASHIER OF ALBION
BANK ADMITS HE
WRECKED INSTITUTION

Detroit, Mich, April l3.-Henry
M. Dearing, formerly cashier of the
Albion National Bank, and his son,
Palmer NJ Dearing Of Albion,
Mich, today in United States Dis
trict court, pleaded guilty to an In
dictment charging forgery, fraud
and mis-appropriation of funds Of
the wrecked bank. The sentence
win be pronounced by Judge Angel
next Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
GIVES TOWARD FUND
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

Chicago, April 13,--John -.
Rockefeller has contributed $500 to
defray the expenses Of the American
athletes to the olympic games at
Sweden, according to an announce
ment, tonight, by f. c. Brown OF the
chicago finance committee of the
olympian games. :t
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
. HAS RESUMED TRAFFIC.

The first Illinois Central train into
Cairo from the north since the food
in the drainage district that put the
road ont of business was No. 81
which did not arrive until ! o'clock
this morning Three through trains
passed over The bridge yesterday
afternoon. The first train was No 2
which went north about n VA. M.
Il about ssss > o'clock and M. y south
hc1nd p1ased at a;30 o'cloek. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
ROOSEVELT CARRIES, =
,,sFz CAMPAIGN INTO
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Manchester. n IT,, April 13.--cot.
Roosevelt. carried his campaign for
the presidential nomination into New
Hampshire, today lie spoke TO
large crowds In Concord and Man
chester In Concord, where less than
a month ago, Taft spoke in defense
Of arbitration treaties, Col. Roose-
welt declared himself opposed to nn-
restrained arbitration He again de-
MED that the President rs a progress
sive and directed criticism at SEN
ator Gallinger Of this state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
SMALL BUILDINGS
- WRECKED BY TORNADO
'''t In IOWA VILLAGE

Boone, Ia, April IA tornado
caused havoc near Mingona late to-.
night but no one was killed or SER
iously injured. Property damage
was extensive, Many small build
ings were wrecked and one house
was twisted from its foundations
and rolled down a steep bank to the
edge of the Des Moines river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
RHoDEs.BURFoRD co.
WIPES LOST BILLS OFF
FOR FLOODED PEOPLE.

All persons in the, flooded districts
who lost their furniture and house
hold goods, for which they were in
debted to the Rhodes -Burford House
Furnishing Co., will be given a clear
receipt for amount due and the COM
pany also will extend them liberal
credit upon outfits from their stock.
Many people in the drainage district
had purchased goods from this COM
pany upon which they owed bal
ances. x
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
GRAND CHAIN MAN
SHOT AND KILLED
BY I. G. EMPLOYE

Ulmont Steyers. of Grand Chain
O'Clock by NJ. Webb, an employe of
the Illinois Central railroad. Webb
shot at Stevers four times. The
shooting was the result of contro-
versy between the two men, Webb
was arrested and placed in the coun-
ty jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
CLOUD BURST HITS
"a LYNN COUNTY, MO,
t''f AND DOES DAMAGE

Brookfeld,, Mo-, April 13.-A
severe storm, in form of a cloud
burst, struck the eastern part of
Lynn county this afternoon at Buck
lin. Six inches of rain fell in
few moments
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
ROOSEVELT GETS BIG
VOTE IN SCRANTON, Pa

Scranton, Pa, ABril i3.-Twenty
out of sixty7two election districts. in
this city, In today's primary cleo
ton. voted on national delegates as
follows: Parson tRoosevelp, l,2s5;
Connel tTafU, 397; Van, Bargen
tRooseyelD, 1,l24a Williams
tTafp, 327 Scranton is In the
tenth congressional district.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
TWO KANSAS COUNTIES
VOTE FOR COL. ROOSEVELT

Kansas City, Kan, April 13.--
Both Bourbon and Brown counties
today voted to send Roosevelt dele
gates to the state and congressional
conventions. In Brown county
Roosevelt carried 2g OF the 26 pre-
cincts, while In Bourbon county he
carried 13 Of the 10 precincts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
Street Cars Running l..

h The street car Is now being oper-
ated on Sycamore street to the Sub
way. Many people will make the
trip Sunday to the bridge approach
to see the flooded Drainage District,
now that the trip can be made all
the way h~ Mn,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
Lehigh County for Colonel.

Allentown, Pa, April 13.--From
scattered returns throughout the
city and Lehigh county, which Is
part of the thirteenth congressional
district, 1t appears that Roosevelt
delegates have swept county 3 to l.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14

to obtain naval base in the west
ern hemisphere. 1t is admitted,
however, that about a year ago the
Diaz government was interrogat1d
on the subject, and denial was made
that there had been any attempt on
the part OF Japan to gain a conces-
sion. 1t was said then that since
the Mexican government felt Obliged
to cease granting concessions to the
United States for target practice in
Magdalena bay it would not grant
like, concession to any other govern
ment.