davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

caly an the medium grades OF hay. Choice
grades Of both wheat and tame oat hay are in
active demand but the supply is light The sit
uation in the country Is without change. Farm
ers for the most part hold their hay at prices
which are above the San Francisco market Al
falfa IS moving OF readily and is being shipped
throughout the interior in large quantities. The
crop of alfalfa In the state promises to be an
excellent one and undoubtedly will find ready
market because Of the heavy demand for feed in
sections where the grain crop Is light There Is
nothing at present to indicate the future trend
OF the market The short crop In some sections
is naturally causing farmers 10 hold their hay at
very high prices, but dealers for the most part
seem TO be unwilling TO buy for storage pur-
poses. preferring to buy only for immediate re-
qurements.,'
Rolled barley is easier and 5oc ton lower on
the outside quotation
Feedstuffs (per tonl--Bran, S27@2S for white
and f25. 50626 so for red: shorts. so a 80, mid
dings. S31G33 rolled barley. $2S929: cornmeal
s36s137: cracked corn. S36937: chopped feed.
$l9G23: evergreen chop feed. $21 In car lots and
x23 jobb.ng; oflcake meal. 20 ton lots $50, 10
lots s32 so, ton lots $50. small lots S33. so;
cocoanut cake meal. $23 for 20 and 10 ton lots.
$23 50 for 8 ton lots and e24 for small lots: al
falfa meal carload lots $21 1obbing s22: Eureka
meal, carload lots $2150, jobbing s23; vlgorator.
$22
HAY fper tonl-Faney wheat hay 21.50G23:
No. / wheat and wheat and oat. s19-509I21; good
to choice do s17@1e; lower grades. $16G116-50:
barley and cat, $i5M1s; fancy tame oat. $50. 80
All. so: other do, SisG20 Wild oat. $16G 1850;
stock haya $f1nI3: alfalfa, 314l16.
SfraW-45I gyc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
OAKLAND HARB0R FERRY
MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES

From San Francisco, South End Of Ferry Building fus
Broadway Wharf. oaiiand.--From 500 a. m. daily.
nnd every half hour until 600 p. n, inclusive, then
1880 D N, 1000 p. NJ. 1850 p. H. 'iio0 p. N,
si20o mdn-. 81 90 An. Boats leave Broadway Wharf
From sis .. m, daily and every hall hour until s-ss
pn inclusive then tol5 .. m. rs N, tl0l5 n.
s1145 d m las o. m sl245 An
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
RAILWAY TRAVEL

TEA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Willard and Rodel
Stall Through Tame
SiX-ROund Draw

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 1s.-In a tame,
embarrassing fight, the first heavyweight
fight to he staged under the Wisconsin
State boxing bill, Jess Willard. the
Kansas cowboy. and George Rodel, of
South Africa, boxed ten rounds to
draw last night before the South Side
Athletic Club
II Willard thought he made an i'm
preston on the fans who saw the bout
he is sadly mistaken. with every natu-
raj advantage in his favor. he was UNI
able to land a punch that really did any
damage, He seldom forced the milling
and held on most of the time.
on the other hand. Rode did most Of
the leading and time after time forced
the cowboy against the ropes or into a
corner. Because of the siX-inch differ
ence in height, the Boer had to take
running leaps to land punches on VIII
lards head or jaws.
In the sixth round Rodel landed a left
swing on Wizards right eye which
caused that member to start an early
closing movement and in the ninth SEES
sion left jab to the mouth caused the
blood to flow. In every round Rodel
fought the bgi fellow as bets he could
and II he had been anywhere near the
Kansans equal In size the result would
have been different.
IL was a slow affair featured by stall.
ing and hanging on and the crowd
started TO boot the fighters and leave
the arena as early as the sixth round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Talk of American
Association Team
Invading England

From Cleveland comes a rumor that
the American League men viii discuss
proposition from the Americna Asso.
citation to place clubs in Cleveland and
Pittsburg for the purpose Of killing OF
the Federals in those cities
1t is understood that the American
Association men are anxious to use
Forbes Field IN the Smoky City and the
Maps park IN Clevelanh. with the con-
sent of owner Dreyfus and owner Som
ers. respectively.
If such plan should be permitted,
the American Association would have to
increase its circuit To ten clubs, an ar.
rangement both unwieldy and unprofita.
BILE There is no doubt. however that
the big league men are figuring on a
way to provide continuous baseball not
only in Cleveland and Pittshurg. but
also in Cincinnati, Detroit, Washington
and Brooklyn, with the idea of Keep
ing out opposition by outlaw promo
tiers, but just how they can accomplish
this is puzzle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Auburn Has a Caruso Fullback
*s* *s*
We Introduce Signor Bidez

The score was uncomfortably close,
Auburn was leading by a 10 count,
but the Commodores were a 5 danger
Gus as a tainted tarantula.
Harris, Hart, and Christopher had
been bucled and bucked until their
charge hadglast its power,
Then Mike called on Bill Bidez,
erstwhfte Signor Giovanni
He responded and then came a re-
markable exhibition. Without once
relinquishing the ball. he hueked 60
yards, carrying the ball to the shadow
of Vandy's goal posts and then
breathed easy as he saw his captain
slip through with the deciding touch
down.
THUS was d tenor lost to the world
. but those who saw Saturday s
battle in Birmingham declare that a
mighty promising fullback was made
and what does a tenor count with. a
fullback, especially a fullbaCk of a
team with one hand on a champion
ship
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
HART MAY BE
OUT Of GEORGIA
GAME SATURDAY
BackfeId Star Is Suffering From
Injured Shoulder-Team in
Good Shape.
BY Mike Donahue.

n UBURN, ALA, Nov. 1S.-With
- the exception of Hart, the Au-
burn team came through the
Vanderbilt game in good condition
Hart had his lame shoulder injured
again and may be out for the season
weight in the Vanderbilt game, and
az result the squad will be worked
rather lightly this week. The heat
seemed to have worked against the
usual dash and drive of the Auburn
team, which did not play u to it's
standard for the year against Van
derbilt.
VANDERBILT on the other hand
came pruned and ready for des-
perate fight, and played far beyond
anything they have shown this year,
Their hackheld suffered little, IL any,
by comparison with the allstar ag
gregation Of last year. They We're
able to gain ground in the middle Of
the field but when in Auburn's ter
ritory lacked the punch to do any
ground gaining The hest football
displayed by Auburn was in the last
quarter. when, using shirt plays en-
tirely, the team marched over 60 yards
for touchdown. As ii approached
Nanderbilt's goal line it seemed to
gain more instead of less and the first
buck on the ten-yard line went seven
yards. Ii was good, smooth foo.
ball, with lots of power and drive.
1T is hoped that Taylor viii be back
in the line-up against Georgia,
His injury has unsettled the Auburn
defense in the last wo games, as he
has the important position OF back
ing up the line, and on forward
pa sses he is very dangerous, as he has
an uncanny ability for intercepting,
He will also help the offense, as he
is often pulled back from his position
at end and used at fullback, With
seven S, |. A, A. games already won
and with 20S points on =, |. A. 4.
games to their opponents s, Auburn
is going TO leave nothing undone 20
defeat Georgia and to get even for
the way in which Georgia slipped
one over last year. )
The team was given day OF Mon
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Harvard Only 1919
Favorite Over Yale;
Many Freak Bets

NEW YORK, Nov 1S-The quoted
odds on the Harvard Yale game which
stood at . to l previous to the Yale
Princeton game, shifted following the
Blues display of strength against the
Tiger TO 10 to in favor of Yale. Some
little betting was done at that figure
to-day. but Yale supporters are still
cautious and there is little OF their
money In sight
one thousand dollars even money is
being offered that Harvard will score
10 points. Two amounts of $500 are also
offered that Yale will not score points
and that Yale will not make touch
down, \ bet of $50 was made that
Brickley will kick a goal during the
first half and a wager of $25 was made
that Guernsey will kick the first goa.
OF the game.
There is considerable Navy money in
sight at odds OF 10 to against the
Army and $500 even has been offered
that the former scores II points \
small amount has been bet that the
Army will not score ) points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Sporting Food
THE ANTEoiLuvlAN PAsTlME.
by oRoRoa d. eHAIa

THE ANTEDiLUVIAN PASTiME.
Whene'er ! see old George Mcbride
Make thr0iCs across the countryside,
And beat Tg cobb by bat q step,
And make iris Speaker lose his
WheHc'cr l see Joe Birmingham
Get under Crdpf0rd's distant slam
And thrOc ii like q rifle shot
And nail q runner to the spot,
TITS then think of ancient times,
Ere I U0S WFitiHg foolish rhymes,
And | recall Hrolo / made =.
That echOGd 1rcr hill and gidde.
II lCds ball Of sH0i0 SHE'D,
al rhite and innocent outside.
But underneath its sarface slick
There nGs section Of a brick.
IN RUan's HdId behind the fence
We a0dtched the ladies' and the gents
Go By, nor eGGi=, bede- them stoas
For We loere rafting, for the cop.
Win hedCy feet he irdIkcd along
And fHirlcd his club and Hummed a
song,
And then q SHOTbdH cleared the air
A snOlrbdH round and cledH and fair
But underneath its coat Of iehite
There WdS brick concealed from
sight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Wisconsin Prepares
To Give Maroons
Hot Fight Saturday

CHICAGO, Nov 1S.-In Madison, Wis,
the first and second elevens of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin to-day were being
lriven through the hardest scrimmage
practice of the year.
Seven coaches were on the job direct
ing. the Badgers in their final effort to
upset the dope on the Western Confer
ence championship. The Badgers have
ben defeated this year by Minnesota
and the Michigan Aggies. If they lose
Saturdays game Wisconsin will holo
third place in the Conference. If Wis
consin wins there will be no Conference
champion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Clemson Triumphs
Over Mercer, 81 to O


MACON, GA. Nov. 1S-Clemson tri-
nmphed over Mercer yesterday so To 0.
Il was evident from the hrst that
runs were the order Of the day. Mercer
eleven
Clemson has one ~ the best teams
Of its career. The team Is well avera ged
and the line holds up like stone wall
Clemson used nothing but straight
football. Lane bucks and sweeping end
runs wer the order of the day. Mercer
could not gain an inch through the line
and her only hope WAS in open forma-
Irons clemson sized up these trick
formations and Mercer was HELPLESS
Toward the end of the first half Ner-
Ger received the kIck-off and rushed the
bail straight down the field 10 Glenn
sons o-yard line, but failed to carry il
over
SANS. who was playing quarter for
Mercer had to retire from the game at
=. he close Of the first half
tn S~rrester and Cochran starred for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
FERNS HELD TO DRAW

DENVER Nov. -1S,--Johnny McCar.
thy, of California, and WILDCAT
Ferns, of Kansas City. went fifteen
rounds to a draw here last night.
Ferns had a slight advantage in the
early rounds. but Mccarthy overcame
this lead by landing some heavy rights
to the jaw in the latter rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
R. F. Guild, Harvard
Coach, Named in Suit

BOSTON, Nov. ia divorce suit
which startled Boston society and COL
legiate circles was filed by Joseph Blair
Sando. of WATERFOWL.
SandO named Robert f. Guild (Har-
ward, '06), son of. an old Boston family,
football star and now head coach of the
Harvard second eleven Sando has also
filed an alienation suit for $25,000 against
Guild.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
%. 500 SAW BIG GAME

ANN ARBOR, MICH, Nov. lS-It
was announced to-day that the paid adj
missions 20 the gan-Pennsylvania
game numbered 20.5O0 As the average
price for each admission was a little
more than s., II is estimated that about
A5. 600 was taken in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
eoRRELL WINS. WITH X. O.

PHILADELPHTA. Nov lS.-Jce Bor-
rell, the kensington middleweight,
Knocked out Ben Koch the middle
weight champion Of the navy, in the
fourth round Of their bout at the Olym-
pia Athletic Association, last night by
terrific left straight to the Jaw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Louisville to Train
At Fort Myers, Fla.
By Tad

, LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 1S.-For the
first time the Louisville baseban club
will train in the far South next spring,
President Wathen having selected a
camp at Fort Myers, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
RAsNEsFoR0 TO LEAD MICHIGAN.

Ann ARBOR, MICH., Nov Is
James W. Raynesford, 1915 engineer.
of Detroit, was to-day elected captain
of the University of Michigan. eleven
for 1914. Raynesford has been playing
left end this fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
SAFETY FIRST.

Up in the forest primepdl the mHr-
mmin0 pines and the hemlockS
Echo tcith rifles Of hunters tcho care
not rho0p Whdt hCB shoot at.
Standing ike ri>drds Of old. the
trees mdistmct IN the tcilight,
Look on the slaughter of NUTS icho
shoot or the least prOUOcdtiOR.
Up in the forest primerdl Where
rdnders the citV-brcd hunter,
Safely the Honchdlant stag medRders
his tody through the forest.
Eddie McGoorty made a strategic
move when he started for Australia.
The middleweights over there can't
hit.
We refuse to believe the rumor that
John Evsrs has gained flesh since the
season closed. If he gained more than
an ounce and half his own friends
wouldn't recognize him.
Still, almost anybody could take on
weight il he worked for Charles w.
Murphy while the said Charles W..
Murphy was in Europe.
There is man in this here torn and
he is fW OF thirst.
And if he doesn't beat it his
esoph00Ws tciH burst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
SEQUEL.

/ took mp track dthletics then
And ran q bHRdred yards in ten.
II there were rules and regulat lions
In the Winter League, the writer who
made a manager out of Heine Zim
would be barred for approximately
5000, 0000 GOO years.
We can imagine Heine managing
a pool table but that is as tar as
our imagination will go.
When asked to sign vaudeville
contract, Frank Baker Replied: "a
wouldn't make fool of myself for
any amount of money" And so many
of them do it gratis.
The report that Tom Lynch has
FederaIs leads one to suspect that he
has enemies even outside the National
League.
1t may be true that Larry Mclean
Is bowling at an average of EOS, but
all men know that Larry can bowl
over .oVV WHen ne Is III Soou tHiiSt'
We note by the papers that How
ard Shsnks hurt his ankle last sum-
ner while diving off a pier. And we
though Ping 6odie was the only man
in baseball who would sustain a
broken ankle from blow on the head.
Hushey Jennings deserves hearing
when he says he will not be man
aeer of the Brooklyn team. Every
man has an inaienabe right to pro-
tect his reputation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
T THEREFORE, he sent hurry,

call for Sisnor Bidez and after
warhling one sweet swan song and
bidding a fond adieu to his evening
clothes, Signor Giovanni Bideg
donned the moleskins and was once
more plain Bill go
No opportunity was given him I'M
I'll the final quarter OF the combat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

| took mp track dthlctics then
And ran q buRdred yards in ten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

n UBuRN. ALA, Nov. 1S--With
~ the exception of Hart, the Au-
burn team came through the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

1t may be true that Larry Mclean
IS bowling at an average of EOS, but
al men know that Larry can bowl
over 300 when he is in good thirst.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

TN HE American Caruso, so assidu-
ously sought by the artistic
patriots OF this broad land, is
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

:. +, The iD!ck.|C... Pape :cams ,'1n:..froin
,MI!s.tT9P.ol.is saq!d Z dspsgted: .iar;Eth
.''sowSr mississippi. I:fths:' ;t;%;;o.emP'ty
bi;aFges and i one: dsrrii k:boat: IT..
: . !: ~ e@phis,ss:. :De6. After: .several'
months, Of -'ehforeea .idleneis' oil :ad.l.
Sonit :ot low water in tine .:ohfo
:: river, the: Cincinnati :trade.:wii be
:. resumed tomorrow by the. steamer
Geo-eia. Lee. When she. arrives to-
day from, yicksburg.. she. will Be.
turned ,cuer'1o "a. new crew, headed
by. Capt Al: Smith. Capt: j. III.
Tucker will go out .as purser and.
James Psil. and al .pritehard win be
:: In: the place of the Georgia Lee
in the 'vicksburg trade the. "Hon-
est. John Lee WIN go out tomor-
: row under the direction of the Geor-
. gia. Lee. crew, which is headed by
Cant, Ches. Wilcox and William
Keith, purser.
The Georgia Lee will make a
round trip to Cincinnati once every
two weeks. She is expected to ar
rive in Cincinnati on next Monday
and to clear again. on Wedr a~day.
III Of the boats crrivinc : ,nday
and Yesterday brought in good tips
Of cotton. The planters along the
river tell the steamboat men that
2 large part Of the cotton has al
esdy been shipped. Some OF the
large planters say that only few
bales are still in the field. II is the
universal opinion of the steamboat
captains that all of the cotton will
be in before Christmas this wear for
the first time IN several ssasons
the reason, they explain, is that thc
long season Of good weather nro-
NOTED the work of picking ginnin 4.
and hauling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

Blair Instructed the jury to dismiss
the case against DR.. William b.
Craig, charged with the murder OF
DR.. Helen Knabe, at Indianapolis,
October %, 1911. The defense set
forth that the prosecution haid tall
ed to establish case against the,
defendant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

school desks and seats often prevent
crooked spines.. Children are not
of uniform length.
Don't forget that at six years of
age there can be six inches differ
ence in height, at eleven years eight
inches difference and at fifteen,
eleven inches and that girls grow
more rapiI.y between the ages OF
twelve and fourteen, boys fourteen
TO sixteen.
Don't forget that school children
often initiate their instructors in
manner and speech as we'll as clean.
liness
Don't fo-set that the 5, hool in.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

proved on by speaking of genera
movement to not throw paper ant
trash on the sidewalk
Don't forget that dirty ingel
halls often suggest dirty under
clothes.
Don't forget that the Health DE
partment arises at csrSnt O'Clock a
m, and from that hour until mid
night we try to be gentlemanly C
all.
Don't forget that by calling u:
before eight orciock a. m. you are
looking for trouble, with a fail
chance of finding It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

see remnants of his meals on his
vest o, shirt front.
Don't forget that constant cold
feet are Consistent dirty feet.
Don't forget that the Boy Scouts
organization is of more Importance
than the several business clubs of
our city
Don't forget that our merchants
are overlooking bepefcial point
in not considering it their duty to
help keep the sidewalks and streets
clean.
Don't forget when waiting on a
customer that the usual conversa-
ton of weather could be inn
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
LAKE SEASON CLOSED.

Duluth, Dec. with the depar-
ture of the Squire today with grain
and the Lakeland with package
freight, and the arrival of the Mum
cy with package freight. the ma
rine season for the year 1913 came
to an end.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

structor can give a most important
lesson in health by occasionally
leaving her desk, squaring her
shoulders and take several deep in
spirations.
Don't forget the most learned
Professor is paid too high salary
at thirty dollars month il one can
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
JAPAN ADDS THREE
CRUISERS TO NAVY

Toxic. Dec. s.-The new nsva,
program OF the japanese govern.
ment. annoupced today by the Min
lister Of Marine. calls for the con-
struetioh of three more powerful
battle cruisers. Work has been
commenced en- enc of them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
DEPUTY PINKED IN
23D BOUT OF DUEL

Rome, Dec. 9.--Deputy Gamoar-
otta a Liberal, was disabled today
by a thrust in the forearm inflicted
BY Deputy Giuseppe de Feliee-Giuf-
frida, a Socialist, after the two had
fought twenty-three bouts in ra-
pier duel. The quarrel arose out of
an incident in the Chamber of Depu-
ties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
ULSTER REBELS
SUPPLIED With
NECESSARY ARMS
Anti-Home Rule Leaders Say Kings
Ban On Rifles Comes Too
Late.
CONCESSIONS MADE IN HOPE
OF AyERTING GREAT CRISIS
Sir Edward Csrson's Followers Are
We'll Drilled for War and
Dare Interference.
CONCESSIONS MADE IN HOPE
OF AvERTING GREAT CRISIS

Belfast, ireland, Dec. 9-The
Kings proclamation placing a ban
on the Importation o; arms into
Ireland comes too late, say Ulster
leaders
There are already 10000 service
able rifles in the pro;@nee and more
than l,000,600 rounds OF ammuni-
ton, they say. There is nothing
that prevents the establishment of
gun factory in Belfast is argued
and the smuggling. of arms and am
munition will ne easy, it is claimed.
The customs authorities today
made their first seizure under the
proclamation. Eighty-nine cases of
ammunition and eight cases of rifles
and bayonets consigned TO Ulster
province were detained by the au
thorities.
Concessions to Ulster were an.
announced By Premier Asquith; co
Incident with the the. announcement
If the proclamation. in a hope Ok
ArerttRg a CRISIS III Ireland. :.
|. Followers %! Sir Edward Carson
have. advertised In every. was Psss'
si6le che military preparations .le$
ing. made sot IAN 'arpted OPPOSITION .f9s
the proposed home .ruleI. ::
|; heretofore. Asaptfh,::has iga6Esa;
lfe; military: atlons; ofssir Ego
WARDS ..f6floRers>. who's. fo;-. MONTH:
have steep .af(iI,ng> for ,w:ar>annd' DAT;
:ihtssrfeFepce:; - , .;..:.:;. ::..'iS
!; ri. /. Terms; 0ifsftd: U..ster;;' s. :; 81
y. The. $,preIlers. conces$ibfrs. SttS.
|!miAGd IS. Sir ;Ed;hard::. CatsaJs ':Ss
I<&llpdee, ::the 't9TioWtrs: -. as
THAR. the .Stltlem&nt. mi,4l hot ',sS.
"hhmilialtns.> or 1es~adias to It's
5 Ter: -: :, =, -
f'1..siFER:S thea3msnt must not 'SS,
dtterapt or; eHtepttQnar from star
:. !,meted* oilt...toe the .6ther paris. As,
s:th6. UDltsd KiEgdoni:. '',' - -;
|:6LsIHR &must retain .Aii'l, .,pft6ts&s
8: tom d.. ihc. Jmper3ai Pa2idrasiit::.
|.f,HfS: home :ttyf1.. hill, mlstrrio1..6's'
:*:st&h:. as.:-to .'cad: to rIuaat e>-sepi;s-1I
). -ratlpn*ot. E7ster '.oat rrFat >Hcc:t1;;
= JAM ~. :'....:, =. -:
-. Must, Rssntct -Bo.k:S' ~ &
|, -Pfen&isr.;.. :ssn.luiiA,s. = .pE9ndsnseS+S
ihgnt' was made in an ,srter-tin9$r';
speech, In tie Rntotm. -sl,lh in atagsj
chester; Ii :was in that e5,y on 4:
.stnflar' occasion. that Str Edmard
.carson's, osertuyes weAe made. =.
/ Premier Asaufsh said he was. sure.
Sir Edward mus, agree that the
statement that there could ba no
settlement worthy the rane. ,hs:
would be bumiT'A,lng Or degrading
10 those for whom Sir Edward spoke
should apply to all sections of ehei
Irish people.
Fhe Premier said:
Il agree with Sir Edward Carson
that we have to consider carefully
and sympathetrCally the case OF me
Irish minority; but equally we must
keep in mind the pas of the ma
lority, who. after a struggle extend
Icrer more than a lifetime. now see
heir goal actually in sight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

tense pricking OF the flesh are indi-
cations of its work.
The feature of The poison which
especially adapts il to the use o.
the slayers is that it renders the vic
tim unable to make cutlery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
Weather Forecast:

Cairo land vicinity: "Wednesday
fairs. ..s T., -. =. II. 10 :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
WEATHER.

Illinois. Kentucky and Missouri
Fair Wednesday and Thursday'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
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