davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07

TWENTY i've neighbours and friends
Joined in a surprise Tuesday upon Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Moser, two and one-half
miles northeast OF the city. who expect
to move to farm near Vancleve some
time next month. The day was spent
very pleasantly with games and music.
and dinner was served by Mrs. Moscr.
assisted by Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Hicks.
and Mrs. Eckert. Ny. and Mrs. Moser
were presented with music cabinet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07

Miss Ray w. Doolittle, SAT North
Third street. is suffering from an in
lection of the finger and hand, caused
by slight abrasion made while she
was filing finger nail. The infec-
ton gave. indications ct spreading thru
the arm, but 1t is thought nov that 1t
has been checked so .that s there will
be no serious result. "a p%.tf-, ,..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07

tai,k = s.ss = q sss' g ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07

For Sais-A first class second hand
shelving and drawers OF drug store
at one third of original cost. John
Dalglish Grundy Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07

Agents-Wanted everywhere for high
grade household specialitiess. Write
for free sample and catalogue. A. M.
Edwards, 3452 SO. Dearborn St. Chi
cagO, III.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

Some folks IN expensive locations are trying 10 regain
popularity BY announcing themselves Is ''od- fashinaed."
Good Values Nepey Went Out AZ Fashion Here
Nov Do We Lps on Psst Reeo1de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
HEAVYWEIGHTS TO CLASH
Rombardier Wells and Pal2er to
Meet on Friday.

When the spectators gather At the Gar
den Athletic Club next Friday night for
the much talked OF ten round boxing con
test between Al Palzer and Bombadier
walls they will have chance to see TWO
mon one % whom may eventually face
lack Johnson for his title Wells r. the
acknowledged heavyweight champion OF
England and holds the Lord Lonsdale
holt Palzer Is now regarded as the one
hest hope" his stock haylns pooWeq sHiCo
Te knocked out Al koufman IN this city
so,,oraI months ago This will he the fTst
irtArnat ional heavyweight contest ot M
nortance in this country since Jim OGroeu
Roat Charley Mitchell in the South IN Isyt,
Wells is in strict training AT hES
r7agch He IS the cleveresr big man deVels
ored on the other side since the days OF
Mitchell HIS speedy loft hand enaoi &c
him 70 score a. I,,D WIZ EFr pIs mar is not
buiIt on az rugged lines as his rival, 1 Sd
tSose Tho have seen him I'm training He.
lac he can hit lie will enter the ring
Weighing about 80 p29huEL, nunch in
oi,brr hand. and there rs little DOUBT thdt
he yyili make rushing hght OF IL TON I
Inc nrst tap Of the gong II mas u ,sod
said that all Palzer Knows WaS 10 gnT,
aleo that he will not do as Wen ~ ot IlsI
bands On the contrary. PalZgr irieliuS
49, ne is better than ever, lie IS lIai ~
ing at New Dorp; S'asen nIa antS'I Of exercise
n,'' tbn water. such as canoeing ana lls'
Guent dips in the SURF Dill ,rcKi,.
Tiis eparring partners are blll MChIn-
NJ Iarll sullivan and Hugh McGann'
while Johnny Couloh i B'''"s t'o rli'..,.
na, some Valuable pointers. lis TRENDS
can SUI e. the greatest white heavy
n,,etojgbf since the time when Jim 'errl'"
was in his prime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Horse Dinners Take Stand
Against Public Bookmakng

have been racing tor purses "r none
prizes AZ trackf under TIA" jurisdiction az
tho Jockey Club favor an amendment ~
the rules ~ said body. refusing It, sane
ton 10 race meetings vhcr" professional
betting or bookmaknK under any form -
allowed or tolerated. and granting such
sanction only to those tracks where pdTl'
mutucI betting r. To. only form ~ bet
ting permitted
While tho rules 81 racing proclaim mat
the Jockey Club takes no CognlZance or
bets. Il ls nevertheless the fact that bet
ting has for long time been a prom
lnent factor In the sport. and lately the
Improvement Of the breed OF American
horses. and even the purses contested FOR
have been practically lost sight Of, gam
bling being the main factor. \ wise Leg
islature maryland has already expressed
its dlsapproval OF this unfair system and
made tho pari mutuel the only lawful form
OF betting. therefore. We urge upon the
Jockey Club the necessity OF taking ac-
ton In the matter and further suggest
that in doing so. instead OF waiting for an
exasperated public 10 impose the same
upon us. It will have done az much toward
restoring the sport OF horse racing 10
its former fair name as ever was in rs
power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
TOURNEY ON CLAY COURTS
New Cup offered for BronxV'lle
Lawn Tennis Meeting

Arrangements toward making the httIS
onruaI lawn tennis tournament oil INC
proryville Athletic Association inc oeS.
I,oet,nr on clay courts in the vicinity or
j. III have been perfected during the
~, ret Gustave r. Touchard took the
n ,as, cup in the singles as his personal
''''''I r,7, last wear 4 new and valuable
,r .Vr Is now offered. The tournament
wiIl begin on July and David H. lodo
, ~ will be only three events on the
,,,o this year. the mems champion
s prTS singles and doubles and mixed doubles.
snip 9'' no matches will bottle best two in
t nr Gets except the final round
IT, robertson, jr, is chairman o. me
o. which includes: Ferris Faux
comm % Todd. y. n. WhItbeck, A. d.
ne,, Leonard Beekman, NJ. l.. Wilson
. " Gar Hlark Louis Latlmer, Charles 9. Fulton
- n petts and a Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
BARRYS INJURY IS SERIOUS
Bad Shoulder May Lay Athletics
Shortstop Up for Month.
fBv Telegraph 20 TIL Tribune
kgl9HaI,1f-, Tune % Tarl- p


Philadelphia June 22-Jack Barry,
Connie Mack shortstop Of the worlds
champions. MAJ he out of tho game Tor a
month or more should his injured shoulder
turn out tp ., worse than was At first OK
pected
Barry was injured I'm Fridays game with
the Senators as he was attempting 10 feld
Fosters hard drive behind second base IN
the sixth inning In scooping up the hall
he fen on his shoulder. Time was taken
out while Barry recovered from the jolt. but
in the following inning he was relieved bv
Derrick
After the game the shoulder began -
swell. and Connie Mack decided - have
an H-rav taken Of II IN order n ascertain
# any bones had been broken. Accord
inglv, Yesterday morning Or. }. 3. Garnet
took photograph Of the shoulder, and
will know definitely tomorrow whether his
injury Is serious or not
Derrick the utility inhelder who PLAYED
shortstop yesterday, will continue 70 hold
down the position until Barry rs able 10
pls~ again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Address Petition to the Jockey
Club in Favor Of Pari.Mutuel
Form of Betting.

Several owners Of thoroughbred horses
who have been racing on the southern
tracks last winter and spring are c'rcula-
ting a petition addressed 10 IA" Jockey
Club, asking that hereafter sanction 20
hold a meeting he refused to any track
where there is bookmaking and that sane
ton be granted only 10 such tracks where
the pari-mutucl system Of betting Is In
force.
Joseph r Marquette Jr., an owner and
breeder Of thoroughhreds who Is behind
this plan. explained yesterday that the
action was tho outcom" Of several IN
pleasant experiences on some n the South
crn tracks. He said that the Maryland
LEGISLATURE las d!sapproyod Of bookmak-
in. and adopted the pari-mutuel form OF
betting and he expressed the opinion that
II would be Il great help TO tho horse own
,rs and breeders II bookmaking was en-
tireIy abolished. The petition 70 the Jockey
Club reads as follows.
Tho undersigned owners breeders and
trainers Of American thoroughbreds which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

weight. 1853 Wisconsin, age, 90 years .
months, height feet ?, inches weight.
l73lz.
Al the crews wound mp tho week with
their hardest Pow of the season to-day
Cornell. Pennsylvania and Syracuse had
slashng time trials while stanford. Co
mmbia and Wisconsin also did some heavy
. work
I'm tho morning the tide conditions we're
Exactly as they will be- 1T the time Of the
race. and the water was almost without 2
ripple, with tie result that the best time
ct the season was made by the crews COR
nell went over the course. driven TO the
limit by Courtney from his launch. The
Jthacans were picked up by the freshmen
10 the two-mile post. but rapidly left them
behind and finished alone n was probably
the fastest time row made on the Hudson
this year. and even Courtney had 10 admit
that he WAS satisfied.
Ellis Wards watch proved that the Penn
sylvania eight is rowing faster than when
1t arrived by many seconds, but the men
are not yet able 10 beat the freshmen in
the final two miles Of their trials Merrill
was back in his old position at No In the
freshman boat, after an absence Of two
days, and the youngsters celebrated by
the regulars two lengths.
The Leland Stanford eight was the SUI.
prisr to-day. When the Wysterners arrived
on the Hudson the critics smiled At their
style and muttered about It being d sham
for the men to come three thousand miles
to get a beating. but now they ar" begin
ming to sit up and take notice. A. the
Westerners shook off the weariuess OF
travel and grew accustomed 80 their new
shell they gradually increased in speed
until now they must be considered danger
Gus. Their time for tho four miles was
good this afternoon, and their
form Is improving day by day.
There IS deep discouTagement in the Wis
consin camp. Soils have attacked the oars-
men again, and they do not seem 10 get to-
gether as they should. The men have
about given up hope for the varsity race
but they are confident that they viii win
the freshman struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
VOSHELL AGAIN TO FORE
Reaches Final Round with Mar
tin at Lawn Tennis.

: Howard voshell and Henry 4" Martin
won their places In tho final round Of the
Long Beach challenge cup singles on the
lawn tennis courts Of Long Beach, Long
Island Voshell disposed OF W 4. Campbell
At 81. 81 The latter was away off on
service and he double tsulted no fewer than
seven times in the first set and eight times
In the second. Martin defeated Harold q.
Bretz. the former Yale star, 10 the score
Of 81 81. Bretz attempted 70 play q net
game. but he could not guard the sides,
and Martin found II comparatively easy 70
pass him as he came up TO close range Tho
final will he played this morning, and the
winner will meet George G. Shafer. the Co
lumbia veteran, In the challenge match for
tho cup this afternoon.
The match In which Charles NJ Bull, j.,
and Henry e. Martin. the Crescent Athletic
Club pair. won place In the hnal of the
doubles was one OF tho liveliest Of the
day They defeated Frederick q. Ander-
son and Henry ]. Mollenhauer by the score
of s-s IS. 81. In the second set Ander-
son and MolIenhauer led at 81 and so
when Mollenhauer bungled kill Of a lob.
which allowed the Crescent pair 10 pull
ahead and win.
The summary follows:
Long Beach cup singles dhird roundl--Urcd
erlck q Anderson defeated Edwin T. Fisher,
%. 81
Fourth round-W. A Campbell defeated Fred
erck @ Anderson, 10. g." 60 Harold y
Rretz defeated +. W. GWynne. B-3. Ct
Seminal rounds Howard Noshell defeated
W A. Campbell i. % Henry =. Martin
defeated Harold r. Brett. O. 81
Doubles second rounil-S Howard Noshel
and Harold p. Bretz defeated calhoun Cragln
and Edwin =. Fisher. 81. 80, Henry -. Mar
lin and Charles NJ. Bull. jr.. defeated Frederick
q Anderson and Henry i. Molleuhauer. 2 -6.
IS s-1: George &. shafer and Miles :. Char
lock defeated Charles McAVov and Eiwa-d Eos
ter BY default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
YACHTS OFF ON LONG RACE
New York A. O. Boats Start Tor
Block Island.

twenty-five yachts ihoiuoihs N'op'
,.,.,is and catboats, started at noon yes
'a.a.y IN the New York Athletic Clubs
1oo-mile race TO Block Island the yaents
included ]. a. Mahlstedts oKee' OF tne
New York Yacht Clubs Se-foot class; j. a.
Iambden's Grace II. The Duchess. owned
Nv {. c. Miller, and b. S. Litchaelds Hoy
Am The wind was light from the east
ward when the start was made. but later
,r ,hs afternoon IL came out fresh from the
.nu,bw.st. making it a fair wind for tbs
yachts.
The race for motor boats over the same
course was started at 5 y. m. II the ereale
holds all night the feet Of sailing craft are
expected TO arrive soon after noon to-day
and the motor boats before that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
INDIANS WIN TWO GAMES.
Collins Figures Largely in the
Defeat of Toronto Nine

The Indians defeated the Toronto team
twice in double header at Newark yes
terday after the Leafs lad opened the
series by playing all around the home team.
The first game was won by score Of 10
.. the second by q score Of 20 /.
The biggest Saturday crowd Of the sea
son turned out and II saw some sparkling
baseball. Bill Collins, the Indians utility
man. carried OFF the honors Of the day ana
was right royalty applauded for his work.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
erAy HALTs reN.YeAR TERM.

William D Wilson. convicted OF grand
,.rcenv for his connection with the burg
Iorv cf Il Broadway school of hairdressiug
"a sentenced 20 ten years In Sing Sing.
vs. released yesterday under 10000 bail
on a certificate Of reasonable doubt issued
b. Justice Blanchard. lie left the prison
with his wife and mother. The latter, Mrs.
Isabella wilson. furnished the bail Tor him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
DIVIDE H0NORS ON COURTS
Rutherford and Ridgewood Win
in Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Rutherford and Ridgewood divided the
honors on the lawn tennis courts of the
latter at Ridgewood. y. j., yesterday with
Rutherford taking all Of the singles and
Ridegwood the doubles. II. Gardner and
]. ]. Brinkerhoff. OF Rutherford. had TO go
three sets 10 win Gardner defeated Il.
Thomas. OF the Ridgewood Country Club,
al &c. "a. 6-3 both driving IN excellent
form. Briukerhof defeated g. Clevelad at
81, SO, 81
The summary follows
sirgIes-A. Copeland Rutherford defeated
! K Minor, Ridgewood. 6-2. 81. H. card
ner. Rutherford, defeated r, Thomas Ridge
wood 80. o., Is ! J. Brlnkerhot
Rutherford. defeated g Cleveland Ridgcvool.
81 81. 81. II. Buthl.r. Rutherford de
fcatsd v " Pelzer. RidecVDod 81. Ct
Doubles Cle' Gland and Peze. Rldgsvyol
defeated Copeland and Russell Rutherford,
Is. G--l. Thomas and po!man. Ridge Fool
defeated Brinkerhof and Gardner. Rutherford,
81, sc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
SECONb - N T.,
XIV ARK TORONTO

Tote. Iotsi'..'''.o - o 0 z 0 aGi
- 800 .... o o o OF
Two~base hlt--swacins. Three-base hit-Co-
Inns stolen base Bernard First base on balls
r,,zn,snn /. b, Lush, ! by Bschman. sacr-
6In bits- Bernard. Higgins. Never Sacrifice q
nc I'm uits--ON Lush I'M innings of
o.lp,r1ar q ma innings. Double plsy--CoMns
~ ,'desistrs, first base on errors-Toronto. z
= ntt an bsses-Ioronto. s. Newark, z. UmpiEes
-Nallin and Kelly. Time-l'aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
totals ......75S792, Totals 50 2

Stated for Mcconnell In ninth inning. fBatt'd
for Mueller ia eighth inning
Newark ............ u q o q x
Toronto .......-... o O - % o
Two base hit-Naughu. rhrce-base hit-Dal~
ton stolen bases Collins o. Kirkpatrick, lIlK-
gins. Meyer. Jordan, Bradley. First base on
baus-On Mueller . Struck out-By Iec. j,
nv Mueller. T. Sacrifice hits Vaughn, O,iaia.
Sscrifco ny-ZimmDrman. Iits-On Mueller q
,n 7 innings: of Maxwell. o in ! inning. Passed
isIi-Uigglns First base on errors Toronto, ?.
zen on bagcs-Newark, 4, Toronto, :. Time
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

o,noAY's NEW YORK Tribune
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 90 . year. -------.-- ------z--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
RIVAL TIRN WIN
l. EEPSIE +

JIM RICE. or COLUMBIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

George Stobie, pitcher who showed so:l'
tty with the University of Maine nine th,'
wear, has signed to play with the Boston
Red sox. Connie Mack, manager or ms
Athletics, also was angling for Stobie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

Arthur Bues, the hard hitter from the
Pacific Coast. who bad trial with ths
Giants this spring. has been purchased BY
the Boston Braves. Rues IL now with the
Buffalo club, OF the international League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

Word comes from Cincinnati that Hans
O'Day. manager OF the Reds. has released
Harry Casper, the pitcher, 10 the Toronto
club Of the international League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

John !. McGraw Is authority for the state
ment that Harry Mccormick. the utility
outfelder Of the Giants. has not been re-
leased to the Toronto club, OF the Interass
tional League.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-16
WHEAT PRICES DOWN
Argentine Trouble Said to Be 0gcl
and Values of Cereal Drop
Nearly Point.

Chicago, Feb Is. Reports that
the Argentine strike had been set.
tied in fact as well as in theory ton
ed down prices today in the market
for wheat. The close was 70 to X
down, corn suffered a decline OF Il
to 2s and oats a to Y.
Right at the start wheat receiy-
ed a severe jolt from the lively way
in which receipts piled in at all
primary terminals. In addition q
high authority issued statement
that the winter crop outlook was
above the average,
Strike Reported Over.
Then came the statement that Ar
gentine strikers had returned to
work Between the opening and
close May fluctuated from 1.01A to
1,031s, with last sales at 101 r.
Favorable weather took away
from corn, Notwithstanding
improved cash demand May ranged
between 6S9s and v and 60, closing
easy at 6S3s and Il -
Scattered selling and little dispo-
sition to buy caused oats to sag, May
was 527 and Y, with the close at
the last mentioned level.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-16

dn.on can he readily overcome by
ing foods known as Samoaa. This
little tablet taken three times day
with the food does wonders Ia build
ing up good health aud restoring
the pleasing plumpness that 10 so
desirable,
Paul G. Schulz & Son have the
agency for this preparation and sells
it with the promise that if it does
not do all that is claimed fer it in
making people gain in weight and
in health, the money will be re-
funded,
You certainly can afford to try d
soc box on this plan, as Samose will
cost you nothing unless it gives sat
isfaction
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-16
* STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS =
5 0Ck MOVEMENTS SLOW
American Tobacco, National Lead
and Other Inactive Shares
Jump 5 Points or More.

New York, Feb 15.-Under the
leadership of Union Pacific and
United States Steel the stock market
developed moderate strength in the
first half. These two leaders as
well as preferred Canadian Pacific
and Reading improved a point or
more and smaller gains were made
by most other stocks.
In the afternoon, passed off and
net changes in most cases were
small consequence.
Some Stocks Rise
The widest movements were
among the less active issues, Ameri-
can Tobacco, marlborough Nets,
preferred, National Lead, preferred,
and number of others rose from
one to five points. A reduction of
the dividend rate Of Federal Mining
and Smelling preferred was follow
ed by a decline Of point In that
stock Some pressure on coal stocks
was apparent at time,
Reading moved in irregular fash
ion. Central Railroad of New Jer-
sci lost fifteen points
The copper stocks responded to
reports of a better tone in the cop
per metal market. Amalgamated,
American Smelling and Utah Cop
per all rose point or more,
Foreign Trade Favorable.
The statement of the country's
foreign trade, as whole, in Janu-
airy, was as favorable as had been
predicted. Imports were the largest
on record. Indications of broad
ening demand for short time seeuri-
ties led various corporal ons to be-
gin negotiations for such loans. Elk
change rates declined today,
Bonds were irregular, total sales,
par value, $2,256,000 Governments
3's coupons declined "a and the
Is on call.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-16
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Double Daily Train Service from
Chicago and st. Louis to
The South.
NEW ORLEANS

A City of unusual interest to visit
Send for Illustrated booklet New
Orleans for the Tourist"
MARDI GRAS
At New Orleans, February 20, l9l2.
The famous annual event of the
Crescent City. Brilliant spectacu-
lar features described In Illustrated
folder entitled "Mardi Gras." Ask
for copy.
FLORIDA
Via the Central Route TO Florida
and Cuba" Solid fast through train.
Seminole Limited" from Chicago
to Jacksonville. Corresponding SER
pyice from st. Louis. Connects at
Jacksonville with trains for all
Florida points and steamship con-
nections for Havana, Cuba. Florida
folders on application.
HAVANA, CUBA.
Choice of routes via New Orleans
or Florida. Cuba folder mailed on
request
PANAMA-CENTRAL AMERICA
Illinois Central to New Orleans and
weekly steamship direct to Colon
Panama and Central American
ports. 1.-THE Tourist Panama" Illus
trated booklet sent on application.
VICKSBURG, MISS.
Contains vicksburg National MILL
tary Park, commemorating the siege
and defense of the city. An inter
esting place to visit en- route to New
Orleans. Send for handsome Illus
trated books entitled "Vicksbure
for the Tourist" and Siege and De
Tense OF Vicksburg."
HOT SPRINGS, ARK,
Quickest time from Chicago, Daily
electric lighted sleeping car the
wear round, through without change
Chicago to Hot Springs,
TEXAS
CALIFORNIA
Via New Orleans and the Illinois
Central. Through electric-lighte'
Sleeping car daily. Chicago 4
Houston, San Antonio. Ell Paso, Tex
as, and intermediate points
Through tourist sleeping car to Cal
ifornia every Monday from Chicag
via Houston, San Antonio and e
Paso, Texas. Ask for copy of Cali
fornia folder.
go SOUTH YOUNG MAN"
All Of the Above literature free TO
the asking.
Tickets, reservations, train time
and specific fares from your station
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-16

FOR SALE-80 acre Alfalfa farm
at Rodney. Mo-, four miles from
Cairo on the Iron Mountain Located
on the Cairo and Crahleston public
road. Land cleared, fenced and free
from stumps with the exception of
8 or acres 80 acres in alfalfa.
House, barry, hay shed, family orch
ard and fine we'll of water. Alfalfa
land rents for $40 acre. All smooth
black land. If sold by first of month
will take $4,000. One-half cash bal
ance In 6 months at per cent in
terest. R. NJ Crosier. Birds Point,
Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-16

TO MAKE quick cash sale. win
sell my gasoline boat, hp. Pierce
motor installed. 20 gal. tank, brass
feed pipe, brass steering wheel, brass
whistle, 3 new life preservers and
oars, at bargain. Just put In shape
for use. A fine boat for hunting and
fishing. Frank l.. Ince, 412 Com
mercial ave
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-16
q 10 Poplar street.

s.
FOR SALE-The Preetorius resi-
dence. No. 73s Center street, six
rooms and bath, three lots. large
veranda and outbuildings This
property is In splendid condition. its
location makes it. in summer time,
the coolest house In Cairo, it is offer
ed at bargain and can be pur-
chased on easy terms. C. F.. GALL
CHER, Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-16
BUTTER AT SO CENTS
SAME AS LAST WEEK

Elgin. Feb. 12.--Butter firm at
80. same figure as last week, output
625, 900 pounds.
The Elgin Board of Trade today
voted to Increase its territory to in
clude six states-Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan Minnesota, Indiana
and Iowa. This action was taken
by vote of 26 to 8,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-Six head
work horses and mules, also wakons,
buggies and harness. For infor-
nation call at 1907 Commercial or
phone 324 Bell or Home.