davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
Quotations by Hayden, Stone & co:
Open. lIigh. Low Close
iked OJBld. (x)Split.
TOLEDO GRAIN,

81 O9. May. sl10L. July. sl.01h Sept,
9sI4c. Corn--Cash. biA.c. May. SO -
July sc: sept, 64isc Oats-Cash,
52Ac May 53hc. July. a. sc; sept.
40c Rye-Casn. 1S1qc; alsike. $50:
timothy $50 clover seed-Cash.
500 March. $3.50. April. s5.65. oct.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

lHf~flFsfliI IAN NU=.I'lGgPt he Few
WHO ar speculating 81 wheat al pres
rrt are confer.tcd ~ take small scalp
ma deals They buy on the breaks be-
cllne can se brought about wine Pat
te1 arS MS recpis continue 70 Mold a
G,ar5 Inc II; ~ rarAet. ane on every
s .'S, ~ So Iit?lo sbat ne ,-tri,et
vric- s no: ewocteA bv II and the
@t.,nil .rtcr,Ss taken In wheat lust. now
= given as the leading reason for the
.i,., t,e Ali ne conditions arc
saVorebic 10 strength excepting LIVER
pool prices Receipts have decreased
srF ritiic~s ar. active -,uyers Tire Wis
ihle sunDlv is being reduced and the
bie bulls ave satisfied The market was
n,,ict ali ,Iay but maintained a arm
tone nearly all the time
wheat auotations-Cash M. rcd.
si.os. May opened without change NJ
q 0qi eaiued a. e dropped ~ 81 A9a.e
sn no advsnced to si'oss.: July opened
%snced 10 si'oiS.' and closed az s. or
september sSi.c. No red. sos. No.
white So
Coarse grain o,,otations. corn-Cash
cars at ses.c No yellow. I car At
81 sc
Oats-Casn No white, 53c: May.
SO &c.
Ry"-tash No. :. cars at sc
Bears--Cash and February. s. 20.
Nav. s-25 bid
clover seed-Prime spot loo bags at
$3.50; March: 200 bags az s5.55; sample,
IS bags AT $3.50; 10 at $3.50 at 1925.
% ~ 50 sample alslke. 80 bags a.
q 90, 10 q; 81
Timothy seed-Prime spot 40 bags al
81 40
BarleN-Sola by sample, ! car az
'li5o pr cWt 80 no.ro,, ,,ar,,s, VT
nesdsy. incIudcd ZOO bo!S OF nour. y
cars or wheat II OF corn OF oats ahu
OF rye " lthdraWd!s- Wtrr " pp.s
OF HuHT. S.",hs ar. - %. ~ ~.
wheat. u Isl M OF corn, lo9''It pu
OF oats. Ano oS,ote nu OF 90 an.
meat receipts a. 81 LOUIS Zs'"o"
bui year ago, t-oo" ou. -
Nlhnlpeg wheat receipts cars
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
LIVE STOCK
EAST BtFFALO-Opening.
Dunniug a stevens Live stock HeDorf

BUFFALO. Jan. 60 Special. tat
tle--RsCeipts . cars. slow Hogs Re
cctpts 40 cars. slow. heavy. 81 6OdG65.
workers. $3.50 ~ 600. pigs. tj.75d5S5
Sheep Receipts 50 cars, slow. best
lambs. S1.40M 80; culis. s6M665, year
lings. s6m6.5O; wethers, s5G5.5Os ewes.
t45Od 40: calves s5a9.75/
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
EAST BIFFAIO.-Clo.e

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. Jan 90
Cattle--lieceipts lI5 head slow, iOp
i5c lower. Receipts 45O head.
active ana steady; Gull TO choice SO 30
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21

Job Printing done right Times Print.
ing Co., Is John r st Phone 14es
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis G Gorton. 1913 Majestic building.
Ian 90 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21

job Printing done right Times Print
ina Co., IL John R.-s.. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21

10, ere ssrrod .... SIS
dividend. 2tH per cent,
'TN-lisi1snd. y per cent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
Trappinu Mosquitoes.

Here Is a suggestion to end the mos
quito pest in your house, Try 1t, and
see what 1t Is worth. The following
is taken from a consular report pub
lished by Uncle Sam The consul tells
of the awful annoyances caused by the
mosquitoes in the suburbs of Calcutta.
Life wasn't worth living there until
Mr. LEROY of the Indian chronological
department invented a mosquito trap
which appears to have solved the
problem. The invention consists Of a
box 12X9 inches fitted with hinged
lid provided with a small opening
over which moves a sliding cover. The
box Is lined with dark green baize and
has tin floor The trap is placed in
a shady corner of the room and the
mosquitoes on entering the house In
the morning find the tray a delightful
place I'm which to seclnde themselves
When the morning rush of mosquitoes
is over teaspoonful of benzine is In
iected into the box. which promptly
kills the pests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
Simple Bunch OF VioIets.

The impractical attitude of many
worthy persons who have an honest
endeavor to help what they are
pleased to call the "down-trodden
working girl is a matter that inter
ests many others who sit by and
watch. Not very long ago a woman
who Is old enough to know better gave
a talk to girls, none of whose salaries
exceed seven dollars a week on THE
Beauty of Life and How II Might BE
Obtained" Cheap perfumes she found
to be prevalent she declared, and
deprecated their use with reason.
Then she spoke of one specific in
stance. where a room she entered was
scented with josh sticks, which every
girl knows costs about FIVE cents a
package.
ut was most unpleasant odor. SO
cheap and crude" she declared. Now,
instead of that why not have one sim
pie bunch of yiolets?''
And violets 10 cents and one dollar
a bunch!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
FoRTY.NlNERS WERE YOUTHFUL
According to One Of Them They Were
Just a Lot OF Boys.

ut makes me laugh" says an old
miner in Out West, ito see the sort Of
pictures that artists draw when they
want to illustrate a story of early min
ing days here in California. They
make the Forty miners old men. bear
ded and wrinkled ana dressed like
dime novel heroes.
why. we were Just boys. most of
us. and trousers patched with flour
sacks were more common than red
eashes and fancy buttoncd coats. /
remember we paid $50 a pair for heavy
cowhide boots TO wear in the ground
sluices-that was before rubber boots
came along.
THE oldest man in camp here in
Weaveryille was short of 80, but we
called him the old man. and one OF
my pardners mover had any name but
Empire Mills, because that was the
brand on the flour sack he happened
to reseat his breeches with.
I'VE were just lot of rip-roaring
young farmer boys turned loose in a
country where we expected to shovel
up gold like corn at home. We didn't
come to California to stay-we didn't
think II was A white mans country
anyway. Every one of us expected TO
wash out a peck measure of nuggets
and go back home. We used to say
that the best thing Uncle Sam could
do was TO dig ont all the gold and
give the country back to the Mexi
cans.
Some of us had seen lively times
getting across the plains. | had
walked most of the way myself and
lodged Indians and Mormons: the
Saints had IL in for me and a lot
more of the Gentiles. and they would
have paid us off in lead If they could
have got the chance. / got TO Cali.
fornia in time to be a 'Forty-niner, and
In May of so was camped down be.
low town ON Weaver creek with three
PARTNERS"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
NINE BIG SERVICES
Marked Activities Of Presbyterian
General Assembly in Denver,
Colo, Yesterday.

Denver. May 2$.-Nine great de-
votional services marked today's ac-
tivities of the Presbyterian General
assembly. at Central Presbyterian
church. Moderator Barhley, in his
annual sermon. reviewer the work of
he church throughout the world.
a popular meeting on Denalf or
home and foreign missions was held
this afternoon. and in the Denver
auditorium Rev. Charles Stetzel Cf
New York addressed several thou
sand working men on labor con1i.
tons
This evening five popular meetings
on behalf of various movements We're
held The prilcipal meeting was at
Central church, where the subject
was Christian Education"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
WAS OUT FOR THE SURE THING
Actress Willing That Manager Should
Take Chance on Getting Rich.

John La Fargo, the famous mural
painter, received last month in New
York from the Architectural league a
gold medal. In his speech of acknowl
edGement Mr.. La Fargo said dryly
that he was thankful to get in his old
age a medal for mural painting from o
society of mer who his whole life long
had refused to give him any mural
painting to do.
II dined with Mr.. La Fargo the
other day" said a mural painter to a
reporter, "and he talked again about
his medal He said he would have
been better pleased with work in the
obscure days when he needed it.
Then he smiled grimly, and said
he was a little like famous actress
A manager offered this actress $1,000
week to hake tour of the world,
She insisted on 81 900. But the man
ager said $1,000 was all he could give
and he reminded her of the fabulous
Jewels that South American million
aires. Russian grand dukes and Indian
iaJdhs dit Noht W iaNl9h va Wv
ladies Of the stage when they are
touring.
Go home said the manager; think
the matter over, and let me know your
decision in the morning.
in the morning the actress sent the
manager this wire:
"'Give me my terms and you can
have the jewels. Washington Star
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
Unclaimed Bank Deposits.

Massachusetts treasury is likely to
come In for n tidy sum of money under
n recent decision Of the supreme court
of that state which holds that dcpos
its in savings banks unclaimed for 20
years go 10 the commonwealth. The
decision was rendered I'm case
brought 10 test the title of 100000 OF
deposits in the Provident Institution
for Savings left There for moro than
thirty years. The court says that the
length OF time that these deposits
have been in the bank without any ac-
tion by the depositors in regard &c
them furnishes a strong presumption
that willingly or unwillingly or ignur
autly the depositors have permanently
abandoned them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
Is Now in Full Swing on Island Of
Hayti, and Movement is
Spreading.

Hspe- Haitien. Haiti. May 23s-tBy
ccurieF from Mate Christi, Santo
DC niugo D-The revolutionary NOV g.
ment is spreading Generaf Camacho
former governor of Monte Christi.
who is working with General Quirto
Felice for the overthrow of the gov
eminent. has seized Guayuofn AMI
Daiahnn. on the Haitian front er.
There has been fighting at Monte
Christi between the reyolutionists
and the loyal forces II Is reported
that Jose Bordas. governor OF Puerto
Plata. is either dea4 or prisoner.
Communication is ilterruptar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
COVERED FIELDS AND HOUSES
Started by Floods an Irish Peat Bog
Carries All Before 1t.

A peculiar catastrophe in the shap"
of moving bog recently occurred in
Galway, according to the Queen
No one who has not visited the
scene can have any idea of its horror
and misery. The district Is at al!
times subject to floods, but when
these foods are accompanied by tol.
upon tons of moving bog travelling q;
the rate of about five miles an nout
the consequences cannot fail to be ter
rlble and disastrous beyond all con
ception.
Unlike most of the former bog
slides, there We're in the present in
stance absolutely no premouitcr
signs of the dreadful upheavai, The re
cent heavy rains being generally re
garded as the cause Of the calamity
No one seems to have seen the actual
bursting of the bounds within whicl
the peat had been confined, the FIRST
intination of what was happening be
ing the strange and alarming sounds
which reused the farmer Martin frOm
nlccp ohlS W hliu MS tOAthSt Pa ''h''H
surrounded by the oncoming torrent
of water and peat.
He succeeded in warning most of his
neighbors. with the exception of one
poor old widow. whose cottage was nj.
most instantly swallowed up. Merci-
fully no other lives have been lost.
but many families have been left
homeless and destitute.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24

emily Mr. Swinburne made his appear
ance, and the exultant scribe ap.
preached him in his most persuasive
manner. For moment Mr.. Swinburne
was too dismayed to answer, and, feel
ing that at his age flight was mpus.
Suddenly an idea occurred to him, and
he said: MY friend. | see by your
lips that you are talking but as am
stone deaf, / cannot hear what you
say. | will, therefore. wish you good
morning" The little ruse was en-.
tircly successful, and with a disap.
pointed look the crestfallen interview,
er departed to think out another ar
ticle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
Chinese Gond % Anlmal.-

The Chinese of Oakland, Cal have
formed society for the prevention
of cruelty 10 animals. The Chinese
are really a humane people il is said
A man who for a long time has been
president of an American humane so
ciety relates that years ago he asked
Arson Burlingame. then American
minister to China. whether socieiy
for the prevention Of cruelty TO ami
mails ought not to be formed in thai
country.
1T isn't needed" said Mr.. Burlin
game. The Chinese are naturalls
good to animals. Such thing as
cruelty TO animals is rarely heard OF
there"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
Traffic by Doc Team.

Dog teams are plentiful in Sault Ste.
Marie. The boys and girls drive them
for pleasure and the older people use
them to travel into town from the
surrounding country. They are also
used to draw loads of 400 to 500
pounds. and this they do with ease.
They travel five or six miles an hour
and seem to enjoy il.
Both Newfoundland and St Ber-
nards are used. The Indians of this
section also drive dog teams. and still
another interesting sight is the Indian
children ont playing in the snow at
tired in real Indian costume and with
toy tomahawks.-SaultS ste Marie cor
respondence Kansas City Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

, All persons are notified that they
/ must clean up their premises, and re-
move trash boxes. barrels and rub
hish generally from the streets and
sidewalks of the city, under penalty
Of the following sections of the Re-
yised Ordinances Of the City of Cal
TO, which will be strictly enforced;
"s44. Placing Distractions on
Streets--Pcnaly--S 2o.--lt shall
not be lawful for any person to place
or deposit on any of the streets or
avenues of the city SO as to obstruct
/ he same, any timber, wood, lumber
/ coal. brick, stone or other materials,
articles or things, and any person vlo-
lating the provisions Of this section,
shall be fined not less than ten nos
more than st00 for each offense:
Z PROV ded, Builders may occupy half
. Of the street with their building mate
gials when they are engaged in erect
ny buildings
/ 's45. Placing Publish on Streets
Penalty. Section 2I.-That 1t shall
not hc lawful for any person TO ocp or
Ipermit to remain or cause to be kept,
Ter to place for deposit, any barrel,
/ icgshcad crate. iron. coal, wood, dirt.
rihhsh. brick. stone or other movable
article or substance. on CT over any
street. lane. alley, Sidewalk, pubic
Grounds. public laUiirgs or common
IN the city of Cairo longer than a
reasonable time necessary in the load
ing or unloading 10 the transaction OF
( business. such box. barrel, hogshead,
crate. iron, ccal wood dirt rubbish,
brick. stone or other movable articles
or substances, and every person VIC
Ilatiug the provisions Of this section
shall be fined not less than three nor
more than twenty dollars for each
onense.
"s46. Wagons and Carts Not to be
left on Streets-Exceptions
Section - That any person having
the ordering or SUPPLEMENTARY OF
any cart. wagon. stage. hackney
coach or other carriage or vehicle,
4 who shall suffer the same to be and
remain IN or upon any street or alley
IN he city for more than one hour
after the same has bee placed in or
upon such STREET or alley. except when
( a team is attached. hitchcd, or tied to
] If NHIllf. Slldti ~ 4lAi'A NlN' f'-F ''+'@fi
three nor more than twenty dollars
/ for each offeuse.
: BAT. Show Cases, Stands, Etc, Not
4 Allowed on Streets-Penalty. Section
I25. L shall not be lawful for any per
son TO erect, maintain or keep or
causc to be erected maintained or
kept. auy show case. stand, table or
structure ter The purpose OF sel!in,
I fruits. nu.s cigars. cutlery, proviS
I lions. or mcrchan lisc on any of th1
Istrccts or sidewalks in the city. Any
person violating the provisions OF
this section shall DC fined not less
than ten nor more than fifty dollars
1 for each offcnse
( "s4s. Depositing ofal, ETC. On
! Penalty. Section 2f-If any person
\ shall place or deposit, OF cause 20 BE
placed or deposited on any OF tht
streets or avenues OF the city. or ann
any Of the wharves or levees Of thr
7 city. any decaypsl vegetables or AMI
nal matter or any matter Of offal Tia
BILE to decay. shall be fined not less
ithau ten nor more than hfty dollars.
NJ. s. EGAN,
Chief Of Police
Cairo, Ill, May s. 1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
The Money Market.

| The only quarter in which Il sign OF
caution is needed is in the money
market, Our banks are II sourd condi
ton; loanable funds are still abund
ant and rates exceedingly easy. but
there are indications Of firmer rates
have now risen TO the highest point
on record and reserves have steadily
declined though still ample for all
needed safety Nevertheless our
banking resources are being steadily
weakened by the prolc ged outflow OF
gold and prospects OF. its costnuanc5
This week about $CaG0.01e eff gold
have been shipped 10 Paris, London
or Buenos Arcs, mainly owing 10 tn
scarcity Of commercial Hills. cur for
eign trade conditions bei-g far from
satisfactory. In April our imports e!
merchandise were $122. 0G0, eco C.,
$34 100000 ia excess Of the sam
month last year. In other words, the
excess of experts last month, whit
Oel0" 49, 800 No''i'''' - ,oa,
e.,'eoS 'l'' SOU '''"'''-a - ''0
''''''''r,"h ~ ms. ,',.l'."g
0'N " '.'''',' 'N''' -'e''
'7"." ''ii ',' ' g ''' r',''''' 'S '''i' -
oD' W. e.sn ',''''v WA '"''' '''p'' Ia, ,
an IN i'I o''ii, ~ ~, 10" u s''i
'iip ~. e'i'eN'' an" ','"'." r-"'ol1' '''l'"
7o''''is ~ 9o'"'i,'N' =. - =, ''eii' ,'"'
80 49, ''," N,i'''''''','' i"i'''' q
''',l'' ~ o. N"' 7''N ''''I'''', = esq.,
- 9Hou'' W ''',N " ,''.' n'' ''''
~ ''-l','''S o"' ''i'' ", s"'' - ''
''f'''''''i'' : - :, 9"1''' ''.' W - t''''
~ "p''i'' w. ''' '' Il W 49,
80 - ~ '''o''s' - d, ''o''i'
''P'i'''''ins N'''1'' ''i - "''''' ""''Nt' >
- '''''' - ",'' o0'ii, 'N''s NN'vn
80 ~ 'No'' inns "O0"'' oiou.u
- - ~ -" ~. us ''u''' o''o'''''
800 'te'op' "p'V'D ',,' e'''''"s ~ u y ;
"'''' go '"t"' '"'s "o"'''
IN, ''r'' 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
ILLINOIS STATE SHOOT.

Chicago. Mal -3.-'t'ra -ttce Ia
viii open Cd" Illinois State shoe. to.
morrow and TIE regular events of the
program viii he shot Tuesday. Wed
nesday ald Thursday -.mong the
events Will te amateur and profes-
sionaI championships.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
REVOLUTIONARY SOCIALISTS
AND POLICE CLASH

Paris. Ma 1.-The revolutionary
socialists made the annual demonstra-
ton today bcfe.' ;hc monument erect
ed in Pcrc 1.a'Jl..r Comet. ~ to the
communists. in whica many dismissed
postal employees took part and was
marked by a violent scufflc with the
police. A large number ON both sidn-
We're iniurc aud a score Of arrcs.
were made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
swINeuRNE HARD TO CORNER.
Great Writer'S Ruse to Escape Re.
porter Who Wanted Interview.

Mr.. Algemon Charles Swinburne.
whose latest work. The Age o.
Shakespeare, has Just been published.
has a great dislike to being inter
viewed. and he will 90 to almost any
length to avoid being cornered by a re.
porter. Some time ago however. an
eHterErising journalist determined 10
costs. and waited on Wimbledon com
NOR al SPOT where he knew the poe;
vSu.d pass on dis Caily walk. Pres
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
RUSSIAN DEsPERADoEs.

Oboyan. Russia Nav "a gang
of desperadocs to-day a-;acSet a gov
ernme8t wine shop, a.iicd tive pcr-
SONS AMI morally Wounded the
keeper pi'lag'd he wine shop and
escaped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
Special:
New York, May %, 1909.

Confidence and activity have con
sidcrably improved Of late in business
circles, and in spite of high values in
Wall street there is little or no ex-
lpectation of any immediate serious re-
action. Many shares are now selling
| at exceedingly nigh figures, and the
returns upon them as investments at
present figures appear so small as to
impose decided check upon new
| buying. Yet sellers appear 10 be few
and far between, since iGvestors find
! it impossible to place Their money
elsewhere at more profitable rates,
and they are naturally indisposcd to
lessen their holdings upon so strong a
market.
Crop Prospects Good.
If the general market does not soon
advHcce to still higher level it will
have 10 recede TO one which will ad-
nit of new buying element Much
will depend upon our new harvest. 1t
Is yet too early to form any reliable
wheat although nos entirely satisfac-
tory, Is better than a month ago, and
there is hope of a fair yield. al M
usually profitable prices The acreage
of corn should be considerably ahead
Of last year, aud as this crop is also
bringing very profitable figures, the
outlook in this respect is also salts
factory Reports from the cotton bell
are generally encouraging, and the
strength Of that staple naturally makes
producers more optimists. All things
co-sidered, the agricultural outlook is
fairly good but not cXtravagantly so.
The promise thus far is not for large
crops, much as they are to be desir-
ed: but owing to high prices the yield
will certainly be profitable, and our
farmers as a class are as certain az
can be at this stage Of the season OF
|another prosperous year,
Industry improving.
Our industrial situation show;
steady improvement Nearly all lines
of industry are beginning to feel the
stimulus of renewed confidence. Rail
roads, the largest buyers of materials,
are making heavy purchases of iron
steel cars, locomotives, and other
products, partly to carry out deferred
improvements and renewals and part
~ for new extensions, as well as to
meet a now growing increase of traf-
tic Gross and net returns plainly
show that our railroads are once more
enjoying normal conditions. Building
AID real estate circles are expert
eucing a pronounced recovery. In mer-
cantle circles there is also more ac-
tivity Reports from interior mcr-
chants are generally of a favorable
character; consumptivc demands are
increasing and a general spirit of
hOpefulness prevails.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
KILLED BY EXCITEMENT.

Portsmouth. Ohio, May 23.-MrS.
Ben Spence. aced 70 years. wife of 4
South Portsmouth Gardener. dropped
dead from excitement AT a tent meet.
ing of the Holy Rollers at that plac"
last right.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
Council Wire COMMITTEE.

TheT7 is some pro=7rc. that the
wire committee Of the city council
viii get busy Chairman Nellis is
considering the proprieJy of ordering
all unnecessary poles taken down.
and requesting the several com
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
Curious

ats curious" said Ur~le Ebon. dat
a lot o. folks will hardly notice 10
speeches o: Ic cour'rv's hrasuiast
men. an Eat '"-'' ?. 7d every vorI IF
what an aA.c-' .It,a e pre- f-hfu'
has 10 - t.asIirefCn star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24
Knew Wfer % St.

Talking ia like playing C.e hap
There is as much in lasiu- -. ..raf
on the strinEs % stop their rig.a..rl
as in twa1Ei1g them % br..z 81.
the music-Holmes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-24

Stocks, Bonds, Cereals


CONFIDENCE ACTIVITY HAVE IMPROVED SERIOUS
REACTION is TO BE EXPECTED, SAYS NEW YORK BANKER
SPECULATION CONTINUES ON MODERATE scALE-CRoP OUT
LOOK FAIRLY GooD-NDUsTRlAL SITUATION IMPROVED
CAUTION NEEDED IN MONEY MARKET-GoLD MOVEMENT AT.
FEcTED-TARFF ExcITEs LITTLE INTEREST IN BUSINESS