davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25

Increased Prices show Demands for
NirvInia Iarm-.

Br--ri Va January -s-Ire IN
creased ur~e PAD .,E good farming
Ian. f-cu mouth - mouth I'D icsi q
rrr. wei iarc-tDts thin 60 Virginia
ard T.-.r.e--fa SOD Many farms ma ve
ben sslc ir SOlfn-e-. Virginia ia re-
cen. vrar- f0- faIc-orre prices An
ry-rrr q o. -ks high -aise %. SCgthwee-
-..--fr. q land w~~ -ern THIS week vnen
~ farm ~ ~ acres lr klln valley
--r--n COUNTY. ter miles from rail-
road accom- q. cra-for-. sD.d for A@.Op.
.-r..~ --l- 90 tie rate - So Der aCEf
T..4 farm was rrrf - ere r=-afc 90
-te lake IT, % y. fdrOncscu. ~
Bristol AID vas sod ~ Richard George
ans s54s. ~ Eroscforc. r. recent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
FIFTEEN FARMS GO
TO FIRST CALLERS

by the special board OF inquiry - Ellis
Island yesterday. a the iH~tsin'" ~ Sec
rotary Na2cl. 10 give ra-''" "hii"- q
to answer additional questions r"neeru-
ing his connection with the ss~a--ine-
ton OF General Paroles. - .enczucla-
Secretary \agel sag the genera! re
suit of the hearing vas q refusal d.
Castro 10 answer the questions pro
pounded by the board. II was because
of his refusal 70 answer inquiries IN the
first instance that Commissioner VII
liarns recommended his deportation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
sLowEsT AT THE PHONE.
Albany Operators Take the Palm"
IN speed Tests

Albany. y. Y. January = csts OF
,be need OF telephone operators made
bv inspectors Of the public service com
mission in various parts Of New York
state show that ~ takes longer 10
answer a telephone call sn Albany tnan
in any other city in the state. The
average for Albany was 80 seconds. IN
New York City. which has the isrse-'
telephone system IN inc "orio' t"e
average was - seconds
Tcsfs in other cities showed syria
cyse. 81 seconds. Rochester. 30. Buff
falo. 80. Batavia. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
Lands. of Chicago. Refuses to Try
Case Involving Relative.

(nIDagO TaWUarN 2f----I UNGe NFflP-
saw NJ Lands. OF the Jnited states
District Court. was called on here -
try one of his own relatives tie re-
fused "a hear the case.
Robert Stevenson & Co. whole
sale drug firm. which was found guilty
in Judge Carpenter Federal Court OF
Violating the Internal revenue laws. APP
reared before Judge Lands for new
trial John Stevenson. a connection
by marriage Of Judge Lands, i mem
her of the firm and appeared as I de
PENDANT.
We got enough TO do without try
Ing my own kinsmen. sad Juase
lands in declining 20 hold the trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
DYING. WRITES BRIEF WILL.
w ounded Policeman In Nine Word :
Ioares Al N NInfher.

nan Il. r. NicAndrew. who died from
vo,.vGs received a enc hands OF gun
man he was arreStiuS the fore Part of
the week. left one of the briefes. wills
ever recorded in his county
In nine words he bsCueatheG all his
estate 20 mis- mother using half q shea-
OF ro-eDaper borrowed while waiting
for train 20 take him 20 the hospital
after ne had been shot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
BOGUS COINSIN CALCULATIONS
Amateur Counterfciter at Work near
HarrisoEburC.

IfarrisOnburC. Va. JaHEa-F -i|A
.arEe number o.: counterfeit nali-ool-
ia-s are circulating ln -he sec-ion
about Penn-La.rG Rockingham County
Several OF the bogus coins have been
passed ~, he merchants and every
BODY = or ne lookout Yesterday Ms
Hiram SnifIett picked Up eighteen OF
the counterfeit CONS scattered on ne
Cne-apeake Western railroad tracks
The To l-atio0 j. n poor one. and D. J.
believed that there = an amateur coun-
-e-fr.-e- somewhere IN ne neIghDOr-
TO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
CITY sues Contractors.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
bristol. Va. January 2+.-1he Al
derrnanic Board OF johnson City.
Tenn, to-day filed suit for $4,000 al
legged damages against Oliver lin.
contractors VINO constructed the 500
90 gallon reservoir, which burst recently
while the water was being turned IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
FLAMING BOY FAST IN FENCE
Pastors Little son PcrisheS soon
After Sad Accident.

West Con-hohoekcn. Pa. January =
After his clothing had lgnited a, q
F~.rl1. son o. Rev II. r. Atkins. pastor
O.: the Free Bap-,<- church. in trying
20 ge- home go- caught On q pale fence.
Although neigh horE came 20 ME as
sis-src. and srnothered the flames win
rugs and carpets. his death occurred ~
a few hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
PASTORS sMoKE, AND DRINK.
All hut Two at q Dinner In Orange
Did. says Dr. Hcrbcn-

Orange. y. J.. January - ne rev
stephen Joseph Herben. pastor % the
Orange Methodist church. addressed
nc winter institute Of nc ts-cN touhts
x,-orrs,.s Christian Temperance Union.
- r-niou Hall. and declared that ne was
a. a dinner II local ministers = short
time ago where the only two men
who dtd not both smoke and drink we're
himself and another Methodist minis
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
srvEN-DAY DIMPLEs SUPPLIED.
All the Rage In Paris Society-h
~un,ber OF Specialists at worn

Parts January q -Dimplcs are nov
I'll M rage in Paris society. sccordlns
70 ff~ Ftaaro. and q number o. spsc
i.fs az ~ work making them ~ S"e'N
49, ..o naFuraiiy too rounded.
r.. kinds arc supplied TO order
yvs~kIv diuplcs that viii last only some
seem days. and permanent dim Ples
me former are preferred, az there y,
no knowing how Ions the fashion VII
last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
RESERVES HIS DECISION.
Secretary NagcI Awaits More News
Prom, Ellis Island I'm Castro case

Washington. January ~ ntii VIC
receipt Of a further recommendation
from COMMISSIONS OF Immigration
williams. At Ellis Island NcW horH'
which - not expected until to-morroN
nrobsbfv. Secretary Nagei will reserve
mis- decision "a 10 whether the former
Venezuelan president. Cipriano Castro.
viii be permitted 20 enter this country
Castro y being held in the rneanwhile
4 further hearing was accorded Castro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25

special 90 IN. Times Dispatch
r...-r.r.ev-ff~ Va January IN
..oyr, ga route 90 MS home IN North
s-.r.lfra dtcI Of pneumonia IN the
southern station waiting-roon Ihurs-
dav morning BY means OF letters IN
t.s ro.frf the town authorities were
.anic to get he home address nc pouy
90. .,,rr,.d 20 ~orth Carolina reis-
ffrcs rlGaV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
Short News Stories From All Over Virginia

months many VirGinians have purchased
farms in Last Tennessee. several i'm
o ,rtaut purchases having been made BY
mem IN the fertile Sweetwater Valley
There have been so many changes In
Ownership in that valley that revO-
luton in farming methods Is expected.
new men having settled there from diff
fcren. S-afcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
Odds and Ends From the Wire
kINsNfAN FACES JUDGE.

fraeettes. II l. said the pictures car
DE easily repaired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
Fatally balances" the Baby.

NrShlnltOD- "a, IanuaTN = .N1IO-
vanri. the twO-vcar-Old son OF Tony
Denny Of Ellsworth. was Killed. ana
Louis Nfa-ski fatally injured, when
-he latter Eel down stairs while balanc-
.ns the child in his hands above MS
head.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
Stab WITH KNIFE
A NEAR FATALITY
Frank Suits Jabs Blade Into Aldo
men of Heine Eichof Last
Evening.

Henry Ficboff, better known SIS
Ha,ae" Elehoff, proprietor of sa-
loon nj Twentieth and Washington,
was stabbed in the left abdomen last
night about 1880 by Frank Suits,
said to be, an employee of the Big
-Four, following words between the
two men.
Ficboff states the argument was
trivial. and that Suits went out OF
the saloon. A few minutes later,
he, Eichoff, walked to the front door
of his place, starting to go out and
when he opened the door, Suits APP
peared and iabbed the knife into his
stomach, Eichoff sank to the floor
and it was thought he was fatally
injured. but later upon examination
.Gnd dressing of the wound by Dr..
James McManus, the wound was
pronounced not serious.
Suits was arrested few minutes
after the trouble by Deputy Sheriff
Frank Sleeves and taken to the city
Jail, in Joseph Berbling's car. He
had in his possession barlow"
knife, with which, it is said he did
the cutting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

in Washington: that the United
States send a new ambassador TO
Mexico without restraint; uncondi-
tional recognition of the Huerta
strict observance of
the neutrality laws and see to il
that no material or monetary assist
auoe Is Biyen the rebels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
MEETING OF BANKERS.
R. r. LINDLEY.
Local Forecaster.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 27.---Colorado
bankers meeting here will fight
clause in currency bill compelling
bankers to become members of new
federal banking system. without Civ
ing them any power in its manage
ment. Deliberations of meeting ex-
pected to express attitude of entire
west.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

-
many misleading statements which
have been circulated as TO the al
legged unnecessary and oyereapitail-
cation and excessive charges OF the
Bell system, the following statistics
are given. Except where stated
the figures are for the Bell System;
that is. the American Telephone ana
Telegraph, and its Associated Com
nanies.
The entire Bell System on June
80. 1913, had outstanding in the
hands of the public obligations q.
e. notes. open accounts, bonds and
shares) to the par value of $776,-
100000.
The book value of the total tan
gible assets. which is considerably
less than their replacement value,
amounted to s96O,O00,0o0. Many
appraisals of property included in
these assets have been made, and
most of them under the direction
Of public authorities, In no case
has the value as 1t stands on the
books failed to be sustained, and III
most cases it has been very largely
exceeded.
Tho total dividends ana interest
Ip9ld during mo wear sat2 amounted
lto.oDlv 81 per sen oh tho average
Iof its outstanding obligations, and
Ia less tbaD / pef cent on the aver
! age valle of Its assets
The actual cash which he's heen
paid into the treasury Of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
panv on account OF the capital OBJ
ljgatious now outstanding amounts
TO $4,000 900 more than the par of
such outstanding oblieations.
1 The Associated companies collect
ed IRON tha public and paid back in
taxes over sto,oo0.oo0 dwing the
jyear lgt2
The steadily increasing nece,,i-
Iues of the public not emily for adj
IdjuenaI but for new telephone ser
Twice eaa only BE- met By new con
tstrucHeu. Involving capital outlay.
lTa meet These demands durius the
ANA one half wears from 1907 TO
lJ-ue 1919, inclusive. the increase
IN telephone plant was as follows:
Toll line wire Increased from 1,460,-
600 miles to 2,242,000 miles; eX-
| change wire increased from 5000
600 miles to 13,000,000; the num-
Der of exchange stations increased
from 2,730,Oo0 to 100000: the
number of stations of Independent
companies connected with the Bell
system increased from $4,000 to
| $4,000 The number of independ-
lent companies connected with the
Bell system is about $4,000. T''
,ar her Of employees in the Bel
system. not including the employees
Iof connected companies, on Deem
her 81. 1912. was 141.00o.
| During this same period the num-
be- of shareholders Of the Amer can
Telephone and Te1e~~aoh Company
not including either the associated
III connected companies. Increased
from 600 10 about $1,000 About
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

7r~l~e 'r'~~-1, Aug. 27.-Much
W. 49, We roneed along the Ari-
- topi"ht by President
W. 7dation that Amer
icare re '"xifo. Hundreds OF
tmsriCans IN 0anora state that all
they Tessess is in Mexico, in many
instances the sevings of lifetime.
One result Of the message was the
increased activity of troops along
the border patrol. Ali vehicles and
pedestrians crossing the information
al lire were searched for arms and
ammunition. Hardware stores un-
der suspect in aiding ammunition
smugglers were placed under day
and night guard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

Washington. Aug. 27.-Congress-
'oHal leaders declared tonipht that
cent wilson's message of a
definite policy towards Navir0
would have 'ho effect Of staying
'oaefasa Tor a tina at least. from
77aH criticism ~ tho administration
and demands for information.
Those who discussed the question
sn eeuorel agreed That the statement
presented frank and full views as to
fhe. recent negotiations with tho
Huarta government and at the
anne time definitely outlined tho
american policy for the future.
Republicans Joined with Demo-
9rats in the endorsement of the
Presidents utterances. Thus far.
however, there has been little dis
sussion of the plans outlined.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

FL Paso, August 27.--Fifty thou
sand rounds of rifle cartridges. con-
signed to Mexican federals in Jaurez
were held up here today by govern
ment officials The shipment ar
rived here Tuesday but the Mexicans
delayed deportation and were con
fronted with the annulment OF tht
permit. The cartridges are held al
union station.
Sergeant Edward Johnson. ar
American attached to the command
of General Tnez Salazar in Jaura7
vas arrested here today by govern
nent aeenfs In the act of driving off
with q trunk containing 10000
eounds of ammunition. 1t is
charged that the cartridges were
unsigned to Jaurez for the federal
Fo-ces. Johnson attempted to
swallow the trunk keys when the
agent stopped his wagon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to woman
thus has been established confidential
correspondence which has extended over
rlany years and which has never been
lroken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
dsntial letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attest.
Ont Of the vast volume of experience
Which they have 70 draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
iHr Is asked Ia return except your good
will, and their advice has helped chou
sands. Surely any woman. rich or poor,
should be glad TO take advantage Of this
generous offer Of assistance. Address
Lydia g. PinlSham Medicine Co. icon
f.dentiaD Lynn, Mass
Every woman c,cht 10 have
I.yslia y. pinkhala's sO-pare
szext Book. 1t is not n bool. FOR
general distribution. az It is too
expensive. lit is free and only
ol,tainahle by mail. Write for
+ today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
CARRANZA'S POPULARITY.

Mexico City, Mex, Aug. 27.---
Americans here receiving reports Of
Ca~ranza's growing popular "
thrCulhout Mexico, despite govern
mfu- checks New leader gaining
fl nds because urrompromisingly
American 'ntcrferences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
ChBNTGTES AT PEACE PALACE

The Hague Aug. 27.---Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie arrived to
attend onening of Peace Palace, for
which Carnegie furnished funds.
Guests of L. s. Minister and Mrs.
Bryce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
TROOPS Modified
AND SHIPS RUSHED
TO MEXICO BORDER

Concluded from Page 0ne-)
'ble to departing Americans. furnish
ing them transportation and other
peeuniary assistance 70 the needy.
They were Informed that a suffi-
elens number Of ships would be held
in readiness to carry away those in
seaport towns.
Foreign governments will be no.
titled of the action of the United
States so that they might give SINH
lar advice but the American consul
la officials will help all foreigners
in emergency.
Within dav or two an announce
ment is expected Ter me mohiliza-
ton OF a large number of American
troops alorC the southern frontier to
enforce ths neutrality and thetraffic
laws Of arms and munitions OF war.
These Developments followed close
upon the reading Of President VIII
soa's message today in Congress IN
which he outlined the policy Of theI
United states toward Mexico as one
OF ahso'ate non-intervention and
strlct nea1yailitg
The fIvst results Of the preai
dents onsimian mas apparent to
ulchj whom Socre.3ry Bryan an
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
DISCUSSING MUNICIPALITIES

Bridgewater, N s., Aug. 27.--
FtEhth annual convention OF Nova
Scotia Municipalities meeting here
to discuss municipal insurance, mu-
niciphl publicity. home rule and 9TH
er important questions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

Mexico city, Mug 81 rh
Mexican government lis sir
emf on he message 0Aicl
President Wilson read today oet
lining the situation IN this repuo
Jic and the attitude Of the Unite.
States.
The minister Id foreign affairs
lTredrica Gamboa was advised b,
private messages OF fbe contents O.
the measag He declared this even
ing that officials Of the MeXioar
government had no comment q
make '2'
Eve are authorizing" said tn
minister, "the publishing Of thf
original notes exchanged which
understand are contained in Presi-
dent Wilson's message and the fur
lther publishing of the two supple
mentary notes the latest of which
was sent to Mr.. Lind at Vera Cruz
last night speak for themselves
tThey are the only comment we have
to make"
1t was not until tonight that an!
great number Of Mexican peopl
were aware Of the character of vii
sons message. None Of the after
moon papers published any of Il
The only account Of the proceeding
| In the American Congress reache
lthis city through private telegram
and dispatches TO the government,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
WATERS CAUSE SUFFERING

New York, Aug. 27.-A number
Of fashionable restaurants and inns
in and 1bou, Now York CITY are suf-
fering from strikes among the
walters
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
Husrta's Reply Read

The reply Of the Huerta govern
merit rejecting the proposals sub
mitted through Lind was written by
foreign Minister Gamboa. It sug-
-ge7ted the following alternative
policy for the United States: Re
ccption of the MeSttan ambassador
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

Illinois--Fair and warmer
Thursday; cooler in north portion
Enthusiastically fair Thurs
day and Friday.
Missouri-Fair Thursday: Friday
fair and cooler, atS#
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
MUTUAL RELATIONS AND INTERESTS
Of THE BELL SYSTEM AND THE PEOPLE

companies and that fair rates are
essential to prosperous companies.
We do not believe that any public
either desires or can obtain. nor can
any service or utility furnish. per-
and efficient service at less
than cost, including capital charges.
We believe that ultimately the pub
lie either directly or indirectly pays
the losses involved in the efforts TO
furnish SUCH service at less than
its fair cost. either through the loss
of the capital involved. the losses
incidental TO moor service or the
necessary increase in charges re-
uuired to pay for duplication of cap
itaI.
We believe that the highest COM
merclal value Of the telephone SER
vice depends on its completeness
on the extent and comprehend yepess
Of the facilities fer intercommpni-
cation. not only between individuals
but between certers nf nonulation.
that no Isolated section can he con-
sIdered independently Of any other
section or Of tho whole: that
rates must he 81 adjusted as to make
Il nossiblA TO obtain the maximum
DEVELOPMENT hy making Il possible
for every one 10 DO connected who
viii agd 10 the value Of the sys-
TEN. thus giving the greatest value
to The createst number. that tho
interdeneusepce OF the TELEPHONE
service and the value of complete
and universal iutereopmuuica-
tian Justify and raauir4 some scr
viaas partiv al tbc a<uensa Of the
Il hole far fba banarit az tha whole
WI believe tbas this hlchcgt com
YterieaI yalue ran only 10 attained
bts ono system under one common
control and that il cannot be given
hy indenendent systems unless they
ara oneratad under agreements
which result IN one common control
and ono common interest in effect
making them single system.
We believe that rates should be
sn adiusted as 70 afford the rompanv
sufficient ravenua 10 nav such wages
and COMPENSATION as will secure the
,,ost officiant service tn maintain
tho worry HIGHEST and most advanced
standards or nlant and apoaratus 10
carry IN such scientific and OK
detrimental research and iuyer-
tions aa n annaratns ana
coatbods nc IN ;neura tho bieheg,
standards and IN carry tn reserve
and deprecistton such amounts as
win enable the comranv NJ any time
IN renIaca old nlant and old meth
ads with now n,ant and now meth
ods as fast az thew NAV be devel-
mod and found ia be 10 the advant-
ace Of the service We believe that
IN addition sucb fair charges should
bn maid unon the Investment in plant
aq will enable the cnmnanv at anv
time IN obtain money necessary TO
,rovido the nlant rpoufred To meet
the continuing demands Of the pub-
liz. and in order that waste and
d,nlia,+;cn of effort NOV no avid
ad and uniformity If nprnoeo and
oornron control no enforced that
tbaro eborld no centralized
oanaral administration in close
co,o ro,ricatior with and having
oanera, authority over tho whole IN
matters common to all Or matters If
oo,aro1 ro1iov
va balioyo thot anv s,rr,,a bo
uord mat noooos,r - oo,o,,vo A.
,.iaondo s,;u act, rbo,,,a 10 ,,eoa
hr 4ho oor,no,u fon .ho ho,oet 81 +bo
,,,t,io ond sho,,,d ho iao,;ono,,o fo-
- ,,naaao 80 aha,,la -
-..,. 5
49, n4, .ooa. - ,hat,.,,.o
80 IT,, -. ,oao.
-.
-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

promptly with the
" o m a n s private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
Ola E. Pinkhan Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
Woman and held In
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug, 27.-Presidpnt
Wilson. appeared in person before
eoaEress this afternoon ard lad
hare 10 the world II details of this
nations efforts to br ne about peace
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS
Subscribers are requested
not to pay carrier boys for
The Bulletin. All collections
are made by an authorized
collector, who is provided
with proper credentials
Please communicate ell CON-
plains concerning service
direct to the Office between
3 a. N. and s p. m. on week
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
NEWS OF THE RIVERS


Stage of river 10.4 feet. fall
of i during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
RrRrIN IDLE WORKMEN.

Berlin, Aug. 27.---Fifty thousand
workmen are reported idle In the
city of Berlin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

tWher tire ateRsisx sa The Esi"
setin ia sallsd 10 any MissfstemeSt
Of fact or to any error saRssrxtDk
ans maa or tang, sorresnsss vill
eheer1ully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
thousands Have BecnHclped
BY Common Sense
Suggestions.

Ftonon suffering from airy form of
iahaie ills are invited to communicate
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

William Jennings Price, nomi-
mated for minister to Panama, is a
Kentuckian. who lives at Danville;
the home Of Senator Ollie James.
His friends describe him as cline
Christian gentleman" He is score
tary Of the Baptist Sunday school in
I@nville, Of course. he is a Demo
era. and has been one all his life.
lie Was o delegate to the Denver con-
y-ntion and * follower Of W
Bryan About forty years ago h
va bonn In Kentucky and has lived
there ever since. lie was graduated
from me Central University, took q
post graduate course in law. and
taught law there for e. ght years. He
has 7rver married and is one of the
eligible bachelors of the new diplo-
matte corps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
River Forecast.

No Important change il expected
in this river district during the next
few days, except that the Mississippi
from below st. Louis to above Cairo,
will continue to fall for the next two
or three days.
r. r. LINDLFY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

An advertisement In The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

SIN viii rise today 1. o,1
sun will set today asSz
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
Local Data

1917 1913
highest temperature . S5 ~
Lowest temperature S. 81
p. a. temperature ...1s
Character Of day $780,. ..,Cieaf
"A hour precipitation So, None
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28

Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity Unsettled
weather Thursday.