davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
L. S. STEEL 4FTERNfTH
Judge Core CThcisc8 Size Of Fees
for Stock Transfer.

Judge Coke, of the United States Circuit Court
has handed down his decision in the case of
William II. Van Tine vs.. William J. Hilands
The decision is a closing incident of the forma-
ton OF the United states Steel Corporation. The
and crticises the payments Of $24377 Il 20 Rich
ard r. Delaield. president of the National Park
Bank. and fee Of 900 to Colonel John J.
McCook. He said: 1T Is difficult to understand
why sums so manifesty disproportonate 10 the
services rendered were paid At ALL"
Mr.. DelaheId testified that his work consisted
Of calling 10 j. p. Morgan & co. on the telephone
and making one visit 10 the office Of that firm
in assisting Hilands in the sale Of block Of
Carnegie Steel Company stock. and Colonel Nc
Cook said he received his fee tor Witnessing the
transfer Of another block Of stock
Van Tine and Hilands formed a partnership
t. sell the Carnegie stock of A. NJ. Moreland, Of
Pntsburg, the Curry estate stock and the stock
OF John Walker. OF the same city. to J. L. Nor
gan & co. Van Tire brought the Pittsburgers
here and introduced them to Hilauds Hilands
accompanied them 10 Wall Street and completed
the deals. getting from j. p. Morgan 500
share for a great deal of the stock receiving a
total of S21S1S9. He then. It was alleged. told
Van Tine his commissions were Only about
$4,000. and paid Van Tine as his share s.. G0o.
Later Van Tine charged Hilands with having
profted 10 the larger amount Hands then
boasted that he was Morgan's man and had
made 81 100000 on the three deals" according 70
the testimony
AS matter OF fact. the Moreland stock. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
PETROLEUM FIELDS IN AFRICA.
American Product Losing Ground in South
ern Territory-English in Inhambane.

The new oil region of Africa is now competing
with American oil South Africa where IL has
long had an almost absolute monopoly I'm the mar
ket Most Of the Sumatra product landed at Lo-
renzo Marquee is sent forward once 20 the
TransvaaI interior. At the new oil fields of Imam
bare exploitation is going steadily forward. ana
the Indicators are that largo and paying quanties
viii develop.
At present eight companies are actively drilling
ON their respective claims. which cover an area Of
about seveuty-hvc square miles. Inh2moane, as
result is experiencing quite boom. and il has
t.,, found necessary. on account Of the influx Of
british sub jccts 10 appoint British vice-consul at
that part. There is also a French consular agent.
80 america is represented by a few missionaries
md :. few employees among the various prospecting
usrties All the capitalists at tho h"aG OF re az
S'-cr- .urlrar les and syndCateS are lfritsh SUP
80 y-l,1 are not domciled in the province out in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
ri-TLY DENIES "FIXING.'
,,gy:aobast a Witness in City Court
clerks Hearing.

ts,,pe yesterday IN, 81, ,,,...
Tsere was -, -o' So
.-st Edward .. '"'''' az assistant clerk OF
So. court before Thomas T. Smith chief
he O'.s ~, court Tully has been charged Nth
,e-k a. I -,,,,+;,,,, ,,i+,, ,.,
,-sgulaTities l'' on cases OF
'a.-s5 Jury hNlHh III May ana November.
.,s IN those two terms six damage suits
inst The Me'ropoH'ah street railway Com
- we're tried I'D FaIl OF The city Court
I Inch william H. l'''lhshas' served as a
pr In four OF 1AeSe cases the verdict was in
-,,r o. The company '.l one 'here was dis
cement. and n me o.ner one a small verdict
=. given for me P'"'''''l'
~rrnghast is no" serving 4 Hhree months
~ in TIE penn ca ISiahu
,-sr CONVICTION on d charge OF ln'personating a
.--or nausd heIa''S''''' III d ''ia' oelore Pre-
,sng Judse '' s'.'....---..
90. co-poration Counsel W. B. Crowell con-
ss'@'' ~. --,ss-exar,7iration. The vitness soi,
ilriea ''i' -..,.i-- q -. &. -, -
r. remeIaoeI7- SO '''-7 o 'NiO' al the lily
---rr in the spring OF l''''- Alexander Smith.
lei attendant Of Justice Fursman he said.
-. -rra- he was there for and ;f La
fsse0 LI--' -. - III
r-isrsto3d IL "o"l- -0 l'l IiS cement 1liihG-
-. continued.
4N ,..,.,,,17 Gao q. MAJ, ,,-,,,,., T .sso,,
Sll. b. said he had seen IiddeU and toId
ster04I- is an right He sai5 foT ',,e 80 ~
md 7 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
TRIAL FOR INSPECTOR.
Srrrrg Must Explain Why Hotel
Has No License.

-e--vas were preferred yesterday against In
rs-7- .. F. sweeney. Of the 9th inspection dis
nh b~ Commissioner Bingham. The charges
50 neglect n duty and conduct unbecoring an
-=,- On --a former charge he IS asked to
,-sr vhy Tho 81. George Hotel. Amsterdam
,--.e and -a4rh street. had no license for either
---s-s o- he sale Of liquor. This hotels
s.-ss expired on January %. 1905. and IT is
,rzsd thar IL has not been renewed.
missioner Bingham was asked yesterday
rtr sasrfrg these charges had on the dsclos-
r,rrs5e I'm the Conried case. in which it was
ind that tie Irving Place Theatre had no
rz-se He said the two cases had come stimuli
--a-usr,. and added: we found out some
rings when We polished the auditors Office"
these charges are technical rather than Grim
ft The Commissioner explained that since
q, books OF t7a auditors Office had been in the
ss-5s Of Charles scott. the head bookkeeper it
lad beer discovered that while in some cases
ne money ha5 been paid for licenses they had
1-s---es not Been issued. This, il was assert
e. was tha case in the Irving Place Theatre
-a-er
Inspector sweeney has q good reputation. He
rs appointed tv Commissioner McAdoo. ne
f 5e tried IA Tuesday by the Commissioner
Was learned that the Grand Opera house
ili no license although the money had oeen
lli license was made out yesterday ana
81 o the mana cement
lr-misSi0-er Bingham was non-conllnllldl
.ss,iay o- ne problem Of securing better
Izrl system IS The department He sald II
rs "a deer subject and that he would thlnK
2 U' about = before he made any changes.
Wren he was asked about the report that the
---5e- q Hl-zlaries I'm Brooklyn was on the
--asse tha com missioner said he would lnVes-
Es'- liz natter
TIE Comm -s.ouer said yesterday that IN
t1g 70 request from him the Long Island
zl-lad OIL as had agreed 70 change the UNI
.=- several sv-r-rIer bet vyeen the regular and
SPECIAL men Tfa would not discuss the story
-o9kelr-ss Is the recent Civil Service eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

SS4 shares, brought S1OOOOOO. the Curry stock
Of 1892 shares brought about 100000 and
the Walker stock Of 500 shares brought Ss3S.-
G4l 40 It is said that the acquisition 81 this
stock by J. =. Morgan clinched the formation
OF the steel trust. The stock just before this
was worth about $500 a share
Hands paid $1,000 10 the National Park Bank.
he said for keeping the bank open after hours
70 assist IN completing thegWalker deal This
sum, with the Delafed payment. disalloved.
However. the payment Of 5000 To Alexander &
Green. in connection with suit instituted by
Mr.. MoreIand against Hfands. was allowed.
The case was argued by Abram l. Elkus. o'
Jones. soel & Elk@s for Van Tine and Gilbert
7. Roe for Hiland-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
NIssouRI socIETY pINNER.

A. - a-g 81 New York viii give us
..r US Astor Gallery % the Wal
'a FRIDAY Upon this occasion Herbert
- H--.-.e. General II Missouri viii b"
7-i s..r and among those who VIII
.t--., ri appropriate toasts viii be Ati0rLof
-.. fa.s State Congressman James
q, IS u.r. '.e Right Rev EtnelDefi
.f r..-raI Pennsylvania. Or. Can
3. ar 20 lIumbia University, and sam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
500 CAUCASIAN RUG
LACES AND LACE ROBES.

Assorments Of Fine Laces and Lace Robes in the newest
designs including extended variety of those aces which
&s4 have been favored IN the Paris Model Gowns -
For Separate Blouses and Entire Dresses there are shown
hgh-cass Laces and Novelty Embroderies. comprising
edges and nsengs with foryhve inch Aounces to match
double-width Irish Lace and Tule AI-overs. =
Also selected designs in Unmade Robes and Bodies Of -
Irish Vense and Brussels lace; Handembroidered Linen
and Null. In white and coors Included are panel effects
for the one-piece costumes which are now IN vogues
Unmade Skirts and Bouses. and Embroidered Linen ~
Patterns. intended for coat suits Of the tailored order 4
On Monday. March 9Th. 5 fgF#N
Imported Robes Of Bohemian Hand Embroidery Cmraade),
sheer material. heretofore $500 to $500 each, al
$780, $1,000 $500 and $3.50 each o
French HAND embroidered Linen Robes (unmade). -
with real crochet lace combinations the prices Of which usually
range isom $4,000 to 5000 each. at $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
PRODUCE EXCHANGE CUP PRESENTED.

The New-York Produce Exchange grain circle
was onIi yened yesterday ny the presentation OF n
handsome golden wedding loving cup Thomas 2
Young The presentation was made by -Prs-i-
dent Gwathmey. and the receiver responded pleas
antly. saying among other things that Sir Thomas
would be envious Of him il he knew the delight o.
lifting American cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
PARIS LINGERIE.

The First Spring Importation Of Paris Made Lingerie nclu.
ing Empire Night Robes. Combination Garments,
Princesse Slips and the Chemiss Corset Cover
he materials embrace the finest French Linens and Nansook
embroidered delicate designs and trimmed with various lace,
in the latest patterns.
Garments for bOudoir wear. including Lingerie Pettcoa
Matnees and Pegnors. Bridal Sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
TRoY Line PosrPoNEs sERWcE.

The ice I'm the upper part 81 the Hudson River IS
so thick that the Troy Line has been forced 70
abandon the resumption of its service indefinite
~ between New-York and Troy. No steamer will
leave ,New-York on Sunday was originally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
A SALE OF DRESS GOODS

A SALE OF DRESS GOODS -
WILL BE HELD MONDAY. MARCH 1884, CONSISTING OF
$500 YARDS OF FRENCH CHIFFON WOLFE
IN PASTEL AND STREET COLoRINGs
USUALLY si.25 PER YARD. AT Csc PER YARD
CREAR ROTUNDA. FIRST FLOOR9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

OBJECTS OF ORNAMENTAL ART
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
EMBRACING
BRONZES. MARBLE BUSTs. PORCELAINs CLOCKS
CLOCK SETS. ELECTRoLIERS AND OTHER OBJECTS FOR
MANTEI- DRAWING ROOM OR LIBRARY TABLE,
ALSO CABINETS AND VARIETY OF SMALL cITRJo PvEcrs
DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLooR)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

PLAIN and DECORATIVE HOUSEHOLD LINENS
BEDsPREADS AND coMFoRTABLEs
Household Linens. including Lace Trimmed and Embroid-
cred liable Linens Blankets and Comfortables; afford
ing ample variety for the furnishing of town
and country residences, clubs and hotels
Crest Monograms and Initials Embroidered Linen,
imported to order in special woven designs
Heavy Linen Damask Table Cloths each S. d A0O Aon
Dinner Napkins to match per Dozen $50
Hemsttched Linen Sheets per pair 81 IN and : X
Hemsttohed Linen Pillow Cases pair 81 30 $50 and Los
Hemsttched Linen tiuck Towels per dozen A5n
Reversible COmOabes Of Figured Moussehne filed 375
Ccm!crbe Of Figured Sdkone. silk borders. wool filed BIZ
Satin Redspreads lace "A 3O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

WANT private customers Tor strictly FRESH EGGS
BUCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
RidgeIy'S Financial Forecasts,

IN this uncertain market you need the best
ddElces ob;atnable. our record for the past
year and the past eight years. speaks for itself
Terms for our Daily Letter 50 per Month Pam
phlets free.
a. y. RIDGELY. 20 BROAD ST. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

ninusntb Street ana Sixth HVsnus. ritU YurA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

upon the good people of Cairo this
establishment has been generously re
membercd.
ZIP TO last night the cash fund
reached clio to a hundred dollars
voluntarily contributed by citizens
from all the walks Of life. 1t will
probably reach or pass the one hun
drel mark by Monday morning when
the money will be TUNED over to the
ladies Of the home.
II stands to reason Of course, that
all this money Is not to be spent for
Christmas for the children in the
home A reasonable sum will be used
for that purpose; but The bulk of it
will be held for use in meeting tae
running expenses of the home-t0
provide the children with clothing
and care through the year Hence any
contributions Of Christmas gifts fos
the children, other than cash. will go
that far toward saving the money for
that must be supplied
regularly all the year Such contribu-
tons, toys. fruits. candies. turkey, o.
any Of the many things that go to
make Christmas what it is may be
sent 10 Mrs VIM b. Gilbert, chair
nan of the executive board of the
home
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
THE SHORTEST DAY.

hcugh the 2lst of December il
generally accepted as the shortest da!
in the year, II is not always SO. The
day Of the year on which the time
between sunrise and sunset is hort
est varies from about the l9h to the
23d OF December This is beca So the
/ natural year does rot coincide eX
Iactly with the calendar year, the cor.
rection which keeps them together be
ing the quadrennial resort to the OK,
ira day of leap year
AT the winter solstice the day in the
latitude of St Lou's is less than nine
hours and a half in duration. while
at the summer solstice in June 1t is
only little less than tifteen hours
between the rising and the setting of
the sun
The axis of the earth's daily revo-
luton being inclined at an angie Of
251a degrees to the plane Of its orbit
around the sun and the Northern
Hemisphere being tilted away from
the sun at this season. that luminary
seems now at meridian to he AZ de
grees further south in the heavens
than it appears in June. At midday
the sun is now casting It's longest
shadows to the northward. Pedes-
.rians have doubtless taken note OF
he fact that many of the streets of
St. Lbuis on which the noon sun
shines iercely in June are at this
season completely covered by shad- |
,ws cf the houses during the middle |
If the day.
The sun now turns northward. so |
o speak. and the days will gradually |
ROW longer until about the 21st Of |
Iune. II is generally true In this lati-
ude that 'as the days begin to length
IN the cold begins to strengthen,
nut If the weather man does not turn
n his arctic blasts too freely,
nay endure II in the cheerful know!
dge that "the sun is coming back -
republic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
SPECIAL SCENERY
To Be Used in Production of "OliVeI
Twist BY DePew-Bur-
dette Co.

The Depew-Burdette Stock com
pany presented Dora ThJrne" to a
large audience last night al the
Cairo opera house. While the play
ha- been seen here several times at
popular prices this company gave the
best version Of the play ever given
here. All of the parts were we'll cast
aud were handled in an artistic man
ncr. Miss Virgin Duncan as Dora
was exceptionally clever in the part.
Mr.. Thos. L. DcPcw as Lionel Ia.
cree. the English duke scored a big
hit The vaudeville a.t- wcrc all new
and gave entire satisfaction. Lady
Audlcy's ScCErt" vii Doe presented to-
dag al the matinee. Tonight oliver
Twist will be presented with all
special scenery ard cost mes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

little ones in their happIest moods as
confident aspirants to Santa Claus
favor.
There will be in tomorrow's Bulla
tin a long list OF little epistles "a
Dear Old Santa Claus" Last Sun,
day The Bulletin gave 80 OF these
ardent little letters. Tomorrow there
will be about 80, for over 40 were ON
hand last evening and today remains
to be heard from, There will appear
also a home scene in which the l'ttlc
ones and Santa Claus are the actcrs ---
a three'column picture which will
form a center piece for the half-hun.
dred little letters.
All the children who have not yet
TO Santa Claus and who wish
to be represented in tomorrow S
Bulletin are requested to send In
heir letters today or tonight. Write
plainly, especially the name aud resi-
lence number and address to SAINT
Claus care Of The Bulletin" All let
e's received up to II O'Clock tonight
will be published in tomorrow's Bulle-
in
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
THREE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS.

It's three days till Christmas
What shall we do,
It's three days till Christmas!
can hafdly vatican you?
What shall we do aud what shall we
sing
And tell me what shall We play
To make the time go faster
And hurry Christmas day?
oh. shall we play a, "Hide-andSeek, "
At catcher" or at ball.
AT visiting" or doctor"
do not care at all!
Or London Bridge" or Mulberry.
bush
Or Nanny Tipsy-toes?"
| do not care if only
The day slips by ana goes.
There's all today--then dear me,
There's all tomorrow too!
| don't see how wen ever wait
As long as that do you?
Then one day more aud when that's
gone,
Then one more night Hooray!
And then you wake aud rub your
eys
And there is Christmas day,
It's siill three days till Christmas!
What shall We do?
It's three days till Christmas!
| can harry wai'--can you?
London Bridge or Mulberry bush.
Or Nanny Tipsy toes
do not care If only
The day slips by and goes.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
ON The RIVERS
General and Local Notes.

The John Moren has brought up a
barge Of lumber for the Cannon Lum-
Der Company and "a barge of logs for
the Si9ger Company.
The Georgia Lee from Memphis for
Cincinnati had good cargo. She
was in The Cairo port several hours
making additions for up river points.
The Pacific No ?, brought barge
of coal from Louisville.
The Stacker Lee passed to ST. Louis
early yesterday morning, from Mem
phis. She had some freight for Cairo.
The United States Snagboat Hora-
ito G Wright, pulled out for Natchez
yes crday morning.
The Ferd Herold arrived from Mem
phis last evening and will leave on
her return trip today.
The river marked 329 feet on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
The Music in AT Yale"

AS no college day is complete with.
on IT'S quota of music, it was the
first thought OF the producers of the
new college play AT Yale which
with Paul Gilmore in the leading role
of Dick Seeley is to be seen at the
opera house on Friday, December rs,
to satura'e the scenes with true col
lego music. To this end studies were
made of the best college songs and
the best college singers and both
were collected for ms production
Music plays so vital part in the
dongs Of these young men and
women that enough has been miro
duced into AT Yale to make it al
most a college opera, Chief among the
songs. Of course. are the college glees
Those who love old Eli will love
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

AT The CAIRO HoME-MoNEY
WILL GO TOWARD BUYING
NEcEssARIEs-To BE TURNED
OVER MONDAY MORNING.

Heaven is generally not very far
away from the man or woman who
tries 10 make this old world a. happy
as possible
Every day of the year. in a com
munity like this. men and women
have an opportunity to bring heaven
closer TO them, in the manner sug-
gested. but the Christmas time Is the
most accepted time in he Christian
world. for tben the grand mess age Of
good viii toward men" is echoed
from every hearthstOne aud bring
glad tidings 81 great joy" to many
a heart depressed.
The ChiIdren's Home Of Cairo will
feel the truth Of all this with more
than ordinary force this year. for ia
he 41dSt--T ne Ian, LtlCT ttlau5E
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
MUST TAX THE BRIDGE

People of Cairo have cause to feel
much pleased over the decision of
the court in Springfield we; terday,
in the matter of assessing the Illinois
Central bridge approach for general
taxation The decision to issue writ
of mandamus to compel the Board
of Equalization 10 SO tax this big
property has been gained after a
hardfought legal battle extending
over several years, in which both
the city and the Board of Equalization
were ably represented The decision
of Judge Thompson is laid to be
long one, carefully written, setting
forth the merits of the case in de
tail. and until II comes to hand judg
ment as to what may be expected In
the higher court TO which the case
has been appealed can not be formed
But for tie time tho victory Is def
mite and we have right TO look for
the best.
The taxation Of the bridge approach
as proposed will add very materially
10 the revenue of the city and county.
Assessor Davis had fixed its taxable
value at quarter of million dollars,
but If it is fixed at only half that. the
taxable value of one-fifth will still
yield us a neat sum, and go far to-
ward relieving the pressing needs of
the city and county. Adding this
item to the many others of extra |
realty valuation which will appear up |
on the assessors books next year, |
and we will probably have such an In
crease in valuation and in revenue as
will place the city in a position to |
pay itself gradually out Of the deep |
hole into which she has been steadily
sinking for some years past-from
sixty-fve to seventy thousand dol
lars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
Bio Christmas Offering.

One Of the most .accessful comic
operas in years is "Happyland. 90
which is the joint work Of Reginald
DcKoven and frederic Ranken. This
piece. in which DeWolf Hopper dis
ports his pOndegEu- physique in a
manner that cannot fail 90 appeal To
the Iisib'li.ies VI the auditors and in
which dainty little Marguerite clark
Is given opportunities that are cal
culated to allow her full display Of
her exceptional ability filled 10 the
s--..-l VIII gztlslci1g 1u3 rIctty l8ei5-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and M
Vernon will continue rili ing until next
Sunday or Monday. At Paducah and
Cairo will continue rising during the
next four or five days. Maximum
stages are indicated as follows:
Evansville, between "a and 35 feet
Mt. Vernon, 80 to 81; Paducah about
81 feet and Cairo "a to So feet,
The Tennessee al Florence and
Riverton, will probably rise during
the next Sc hours At Johnsonville
not much change during the next SO
hours.
The Mississippi from Chester to
eighty above Cairo. and the Wabash,
at Mt. Carmel, will continue falling.
p. Fl. SMYTH
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
Hoyt's "A Bunch Of Keys"

There are more pretty girls with
pretty faces in Manager Bothuer's
presentation of "A Bunch of Keys
than have been projected into thcatIi
cal vision in many a day, If the per
Torrance pos sssed no other attrac-
ton it would be notable in this be
cause the entire group Of women are
young and unconventional and they
look SO much fresher and brighter
;han the usual crownng farce com
edy. "A Bunch of Key" will be at tne
opera house Wednesday, &c. 2Gth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

on. ,fe, the historic BLUE Cut" train
robbery is depicted in manner no h.
ing short Ct marvellous, A long train
appears on the stage showing every
detail of this noted feat of the Mis-.
souri, highwaymen A large and com.
petent company is carried by THE
James Boys in Missouri" which
comes to the opera house Thursday,
Dec, eth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
HOME EDITION TOMORROW.

Tomorrow Sunday The Bulletin
will again contain some features Of
extraordinary interest. II will be lis
tinctively home edition, for if will APP
peal especially to the home life of the
community-to men and women In
their character as parents, TO The
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

dies and a series Of complications
hat are amusing TO the extreme,
The "Happyland" cast and chorus
numbers about five score of artists
and the production, complete in every
detail will be used when 'Happyland'
is presented in this city at the opera
house for matinee and night, Christ
mas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

Remarkable stage effects seem to
have reached the limit of perfection
in "The James Boys in Missouri
which is 10 be seen here in the near
future. In this romance of the strenu
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
November Circulation,

The above Is correct and True
statement Of the circulation OF the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
for the month of November, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day OF November, 1906.
(Seal.) LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.