davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19

YOU proof Of their confidence in me.
You seem of a doubling nature for one
so young Know, then, that / was
given charge of the Queen-mother's
cavalcade from Paris to Blois. with a
hundred soldiers under my command
Again. / have only your word for
that objected the uncOnvinced De
CardillaC.
The other raised his eyebrows and
spread out he's hands with a little ges-
ture OF protest.
~ thought so clever a young man
as you would credit me because the
truth or talSity OF what ] have stated
is so easily asCertained. The c;rval
cade departed from Paris on the last
day OF Apul. ma the most open man
ner. and practically all Paris was there
20 see. II was gala occasion, for the
quecn-mOther was as unpopular as her
favorite. My name is TresOr. II you
make inquiry, all your misgivings viii
be disDelled, for there are thousands
troop.
But, aside fror. this public mission,
N. de Luynes intrusted me with a pri-
Vate work Of some delicacy, which was.
Wlthout attracting attention, TO delach
from the queen-mOther s encourage the
only capable lady In waiting she pos
SeSSed. to deliver her to the care of the
strictest convent in F'rance-a convent
wortllly presided over by a lady Of the
blood royal-and to overtake the pro-
ceSsion before my absence was de-
tected- That I accomplished success
fully, and NJ. de Luynes cOmplimented
me by saying I was the only person
he knew who could have done So
And what was the object Of i'm
muring young lady In the cloister?''
''The object was twofold. Those who
surround the queen-mother are as stupid
as herself; all OF them are frivolous.
most Of them are beautiful. so there
was no objection on the part of NJ. de
Luynes That these butterfly nonentities
should share the queens exile, II Won
choose to call Il so. at BlOis. This young
woman of whom I speak, besides being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19

beautiful. is capable. and if your con-
lecture that the queen-mOther Is a
prisoner was true, YOU will easily see
IlaI We ala not wish to place beside
her one viii; ingenuity enough to help
her TO escape. The second reason was
that this girls father appears to be an
important partisan of the queen-naO Their
She IS MS only daughter, on whom he
II man wishes to take an active part
IN trench politics. Until he learns the
rate OF MS daughter we hold him heip-
less He Knows she is in our power, so
ne pretends affection for the new re-
SINE, and dare not openly take part
with the supporters or Marie de Med
And the truth of this later narrative
] suppose ] may learn by asking all
NO" returned the old man. wisi the
utmost suavity. It seemed impossible
90 anger him. mo, this, as I told you,
was a secret mission; but, II you have
the courage to question him. I shall
indicate to YOU man who can authori-
tauVely CorrCh0rate my statements"
who is tina. mann
His name Is NJ Charles d-Albert de
Luynes. whom YOU have expressed a
desire to meet on terms of hostility. I
shall be pleased 20 put you IN a posi-
ton 20 ask your questions at the point
of the sword, if-my former proviso-
you have the courage"
when ?"
Tonight, at half past ten O'Clock"
"Where?"
IF 1 am permitted to preface my an
swCr by a few words of explanation
you will then comprehend more accu-
rately than you do now the manner of
man you viii meet. and il this knowl-
edge causes you 10 avoid the encounter.
l. for one. should be the last to dub you
coward. for / warn you NJ. de Luynes
is probably the bravest man in Paris,
as well as one Of it's most sknlfuH
sWordsmen."
Go on commented Cardillac shortly
Aside from this bravery and skin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
Domestic ChampagneS

Per Bottle. Per Case.
Green Imperial Sec. pts. 500 doz $500
Green Imperial Sec, DTS POO 1900
Cooks Imperial, PTS. 100 doz. $500
Cooks Imperial, qts..... 200 1900
Great Western, PTS. LOO dOz. IS.OO
Great Western, qtS....... 200 1900
carry complete stock OF an kinds
OF AIes, Porters and Mineral Waters
both Imported and Domestic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
Domestic Runs

OTIS. Gals.
Fenton & Co, New England. 100 SIS
Fenton & Co, Bottled in Bond. Us
Fenton & Co.. White RUM. 100 $50
Red Rum, a Blend OF Pure ia
maica and New England Rum l.25 $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
WARNING TO PARENTS!

WARNING TO PARENTS!
The MIX Conference, appointed BY fhe
District Commissioners, ju view Of tho
MANY DANGERS OF RAW MILK.
advised the
HOME PASTEURILING
or an unpastourized milk by bringing
10 TO- the boiling point. then withdraw.
cool, and keep cold ana covered until
used.
Parents are particularly warned
against the erroneous opinion hold bv
some that properly pastcuriziuE affects
either the digestibillty OF the nutritive
value OF the milk. or that as rule IN
produces any harmful Effects whatso-
ever.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF
SICKNESS.
185h C1umbia road,
T. BcTliuoT, Secretary.
We favor "a stringent law prohibiting
the sale or use in ICE CREAM. Of any
cream not DasJcurized.
Pamphlet. 1.-THE CARE Oh BABIES
AND THEIR FOOD" free on applica-
Son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

y 7
ictoT Dc Cadillac. hOt-hcadcd. fm-
pofous youth Of Gasconv goes Ia p4~fs
% seek his fortune. bearing a letter from
Charles d'AIbert dc Luyucs. ravorIto OF
yonng hlng Louis XIII and chief minis
ter and dictator Of France he learns
that HIS letter is a Joke
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
ouN,s WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, Oct, ,S.-Frnn every bus,
mess center in The country comes re-
ports OF the progressive improvements
in trade, In most instances this rep
resents the present and prospective
increase in activity Indicating the re-
turn to more than normal conditions.
In some cases the volume of trade
equals or exceeds the records. In iron
and steel full productive capacity APP
pears. to have been approached. The
outlook for 1910 is so bright 1t is im-
possible to give an. account of It that
does not break over conservative VI.
terance.,, m 3s., byt..ae
Wholesale dry goods markets have
broadened, with large operations in
staples, especially eottons Several
sharp advances are announced. Some
OF the .jobbers report. Il much better
advance spring business than a year
ago. vi . g
There is a slight Improvement in
the footwear market, particularly in
mems heavy staples. Hide prices hold
steady, but sales are not as large of
packer hides. All kinds of leather
is selling better. Side stock is strong
and active. =.
Union sole leather Is higher and
quite active. The cheaper grades of
hemlock are well sold up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
THE CROP REPORT
Failed to Affect Wheat Yesterday
But Caused Bulge Of Nearly
2 Cents in Corn.

Chicago. oct. WHEAT. The
feet wheat to any extent today, but
caused a Eaigc Of nearly two cents
in corn. A number Of bearish factors
were seemingly ignored by the trad,
ets, who bought freely owing 20 the
strength OF the cash situation In this
country. As a result Of this demand,
a strong tone prevailed in wheat near
~ all day aud prices advanced more
than a cent from tie low point, OF
the session. Gables were weak rains
reported III several sections Of the
winter wheat belt AMI the ,northwest-
fern receipts wore, again liberal, but
these bear Sh influences were ianQre1
and the market closed firm, unchanged
to Ne higher. B ,.. .e..,
No. 2 red s1,1SN !. No . red 1851
Lie, No ? hard l0SM1.10; No, .n ;
hard 1.05Gti0S December opened
LOLA M1.0lAa high 1929 low
1.oi VI; closed l.02l$ May closel
1.03% 81. ~ et
CORN-Ofiicia statistics on the
condition, of the corn q crop in the
United, States. INDICATED o deteriora-
ton of nearly, ! point since. septenl
her1. Prior to the publication of the
report the General belief had been
that small Improvement would be
shown. The unexpected falling off in
the condition causel sharp bulge of
more than j cent, but prices reacted
from the. high point on profit taking
Sentiment during the greater part Of
the day was rather bearish, but
prices showed little inclination to
move in either a.rection. Closed
strong, final quotations showing net
gains of TX m21sc. .t..
No, 2 G0mG0h; No. z yellow 60HM
coz; No. GO@GQh: No 3 white Gil;
No. yellow coz; December opened
56MM57h high 50; low 567s;
closed 5SM May 81
/ OATS-gThe market rallied with
wheat and corn and closed with net
gains OF IA &c despite the govern
lment report, which was Of "a bearish
nature The market was rather heavy
the greater part of the day The al.
vance was caused by shorts buying
freely on the bulge in corn,
No. 3 white f,A M40hc; No 3
white 3S12M39hc; standard 406i
I40A !. December opened 3Sh high
80; low 3S1s closed SS7s May Il u a
AN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
STOCKS FELL Off
The Struggle in Yesterdays Market
to Maintain. the Prices Was Not
Successful. y

New York, Oct 8.--The struggle 20
maintain the prices in stocks was, an
successful today. although the effect
on the market was seen in the con-
slant fluctuations, which kept alive
the, spirit of uncertainty. Growing
lconviction of exigencies in the money
market situation prevailed over other
considerations, and a decided down
ward tendency. Preliminary estimates
| OF the weeks currency movement dis
| closed such heavy inroads on the
resources of New York banks as to
! threaten deficit in the legal re-
serve. unless. it. has been conserved
| by a drastic reduction of the deposit
| liabilities through loan contractions
The express movement, with the in
terror seems to have been at New
Yorks expense to the extent of up
wards of $2,000.0o0 and the subrtreas-
ury absorption has taken up ,$4,392,-
600 without counting the s2.000.oDO de-
posits with that institution today for
photographic shipment to Japan This
transaction is on London order for
THE meeting of London Indebtedness
to Japan. Exports of wheat for the
week rose $4,000 bushels over those
last week
The pressure on the money market
directs attention to the old time fa-
yIytth tvh III, eshi ta1
to trust companies on such OCCASIONS
The present tightness OF money Is the
first since the enactment of the law
obliging trust companies to maintain
Is per cent of their cash in reserve
in their own vaults. The accumular
ton of this additional reserve by
trust companies was not without eff,
feet on money rates. There was an ex,
pectaton that the United States treas
ury would come into the money mar
ket shortly with treasury notes to
make good the deficiencies in the
revenues. It Is believed the principal
banks are warned already of such an
operation. eel
b
The growing obstacles are being
interposed to further borrowing
abroad for the stock market uses and
indications are that othe banks will
be forced to the policy of further
loan contraction to keep pace With
the inroads on their cash holdings,
prompted further extensive liquida-
ton in stocks, The prices touched
by the leading active stocks were the
lowest for the week. The government
crop report was somewhat disappoint
ing on corn, but is considered good on
spring wheat. 1t was of little effect
on stocks however, which rallied but
slightly from the lowest prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
EAGLE LOAN BANK,
White Horse Of kllhurn.

The biggest artificial horse in the
world is the famous White Horse OF
KNburn, near Thirsk, which was
formed by a native of Kilburn so years
ago. who cut away the turf in the
correct form and then covered 1t with
limestone-the whole occupying some
two acres of the side, of the hill, The
fig ire makes conspicuous Landmark
for over 20 miles round
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09

hour: take up the head ure1nuSe tho
tongue. skin 1t. cut III slices. and pug
Fit; and the Bfains around the head
on hot. dish: cover with parsley
sauce,.'serve hot. ~
Calf's Brains with Tomatoes
Pour cold water over one set Of cslfs
brains; tie thamsin y piece Of. cheese
cloth, cover with. boiling, water: land
let simmer fifteen minutes; lift then,
from. the watfr and. when cold, cut
them, in slices, put ons Tablespoon
Of butter In a frying aan.a when hot
add one teaspoon Of minced parsley
ard ! Onion; cook slowly without
browning, add one Tablespoon Of, -four
and stirs.nntili mixed, lake half q
cup of solid tomatoes from acan:
add to the -four aud butter. add salt
cock the Sliced brains in a little hot
butter in q small pan; cook slowly
ten minutes; butter. baking dish
or shells, put in the mixture, pour
over the tomato and sprinkle with
grated cheese; brown and serve hot.
Breast OF veal.Cut the breast In
to small, square pieces; place them
ina saucepan with two onRcas drip
ping, two onions. cut in thin slices, .
bay leaf. and thyme chopped finely,
and salt and pepper Cover the
saucepan and cook slowly for two
hours, taking care tn stir the com
tents from time u time. Some
minutes before serving add little
soup stock and large spoonful Of
chopped parsely, put II back on the
fire, stir thoroughly. let 1t cook Ave
minutes. and serve,
Chicken Terrapin Cut cold boiled
tchicken. into two inch pieces Heat
one-third OF afcup Of butter. add two
tablespoons OF -four. and stir until
smooth. Then add one cupful of
cream Or milk and salt and pepper
to season. let boil two minutes and
iadd one hard boiled egg chopped fine
and two or three tablespoonfuls Oh
sherry. ,4 * ss<
Frogs Legs = La Roulette. Wash
three pairs Of saddles. drain and
llsimmer for. one hour In milk; put In
a pan two tabiespoonfuis OF butter.
add one tablespoonful Of. -four. stir
until smooth.i add one cup Of cream
and, when, boiling, add a little Of
this to one egg yolk beaten; pour
this to- the, remaining cream and stir
'oger the fire for one minute but do
not let 1t boil: drain the frogs legs
from the milk, lay them on "a heated
dish, pour the saiice over therl and
ispripkie, with chopped. parsley. II,
Pumpkins are greatly esteemed for
COW feeding sand.sitsis not true that
tho seeds whom, eaten by them tends
to drying them on, long tradition 70
the contrary notwithstanding.
i
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York Oct, WHEAT. Re-
eeipts 2ti,Son: eFrofts alaD3: spot
seady; 30. . red lis csted domest {
elevator Nc red nominal fol
alloat. Light specs aiiye .offcrin {
again nrcved the lealing bull faetci
in wheat, althovgh the Tal'et grrtt
west receipts and bull support also
had Influence. iFolIowing the crop re
port at O'CLOCK prices .oased on :
little from the top, but still closed
1a0% above yesterdays. Dee l9a
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York, October s.


EGGS-Firm and unchanged. r
sCOFFTE-The market had an indif7
ferent opening with prices unchanged
to ) points lower owing to general
lack OF trade interest. Later prices
gained ten to Is points owing to buy
ing for new long account. Toward the
close there was no buying support.
with considerable coffee offered in
liquidation, and prices broke until
they were even with about the open
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
About Wsshins Fruit,.

Oranges, lemons and apples should
invariably be washed and the rinds
scrubbed with a soft brush and then
dried Apart from the certainty that
the fruit has passed through many
douhsfnlly clean hands. the black
specks so often seen on their surface
are or d parasitic nature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
CARE or THE TEETH.

Would You like to have teeth like
pearls? Do you think that any one
Could be completely ugly Ii she were
the happy nossessor Of perfectly wbits
and even teeth?
know several people who actually
80 to the dentists once each month to
have their teeth overlooked and clean
ed. and, the natural consequence Is thai
hose. conscientious. souls never have
such things as aches and pains, while
cavities are to them unknown. OF
course, a visit to the dentist is never
pleasant thing, bit surely it is better
TO go regularly and suffer little than
TO go once year and suffer much. 4
To-day | want to tell You of few
ways. to keep your. teeth in, good
condition, and il you follow the direc-
tons carefully your teeth may have,
or seem 10 have, charm and beauty
OF their own.
You see, the latest hat is basin,
shaped affair which settles we'll down
over the head, hiding forehead and
eyes and leaving only the month and
teeth in view, 1t is said that ii, will
be but a few months before the mouth
will be the only visible portion OF the
face, 10 1t will be a. case Of by hei
teeth you must recognize her.
Pretty teeth white AZ /. snow !, and
seemingly perfect in outline The wom.
an who studies her expressions will
take particular pains to cultivate
slightly parted lips,4so the little pearls
may show and be a credit to theiI
owner, This parting Of the lips must
not seem forced II should be nat.
ural and unaffected, &
To make the teeth white there could
lie nothing better than the juice of ar
apple, and is, this delectable fruit Is
eaten once a day. withsregularity de-
cideA Improvement will soon be no
tiGed. ,.s 46 t,,
OF course. mo one may expect tc
have, good teeth unless the proper
amount OF care be lavished upon them
This. means that the teeth must BIZ
brushed in the morning and In thu
evening, and It Is best besides Il
cleanse them also after each meal
For this process stiff hrush shoulC
be used, and good powder A nice one
Is made Of:
Precipitated chalk. .......4 ounces,
Powdered orris root. .....S ounces
Powdered camph0r ....l ounce
.Tfiturate the camplIor In mortar
noistening 1t with very little acohol
Add other Ingredients Mix thoroughly
and stft through a fine boiling cloth
After cleansing, dental floss should
be, run through the teeth, and this, II
so desired, may be perfumed, with q
good cologne 1t will give the breath
a pleasant odor, and the alcohol used
in the preservation of the cologne will
help TO clean and preserve the teeth.
Do not think II yoI let the teeth
take care of themselves that you may
hope to get through life without the
aid of false set Teeth may not be
replaced, and the curing, you know,
spoils the look OF the mouth.
One maysnot hope to attain the best
effect If the lips are thin and white,
I for they must be red to show of IN
perfect contrast the adjacent pearls,
Therefore, after the teeth have gone
through their daily doctorlng, pinch
the lips lightly with the thumb and
f9rshnger This will make them pink,
and win deyelop the Cupid's bow so
much admired BY artists. 49, AN
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
a F7WE#4 N EHFNl
TESTED REfPE&

Breast oil Mutton. 4Cutsia lean
breast Of mutton Into small pieces,
dredge them with four. aud fry Ia =
little hot butter until brown. then
add tens small pnion cut fna. add
water enough 10 barely cover; let
simmer I, until tender. Il abuits two
hours; add salt and pepper; with .
SKINNER take out tho meat, and skim
on the fat. rub two level table
spooafuls Of -four In y little cold wa
ter add tito tho boiling broth. stir
until lit thickens, then pour 1t over
the meat heat a can of peas and
strew them over .thel meat Tho peas
before heating should stand In cold
water one hour. FS5 ai.ea f@ag
Lamb Outlets Divide the best end
OF the neck OF lamb into outlets;
shape them by chopping of the chin
bone and trimming away the fat and
skin from the upper bone; dip In
egg and bread crumbs; let them re-
main one-half hour. then dip In clar-
flied butter, and sprinkle more fine
bread crumbs over; fry In boiling
fat. drain on paper before the FIRE;
then arrange on hot dish around
a. mound of mashed potatoes.
Boiled Calls Head. Remove tho
brains from one-half calfs head,
wash them In salt and water. wash
the head. then put 1t in, large
saucepan with enough warm water
TO. cover it; let, ii simmer gently for
two and one-half TO three hours: Tie
the brains In piece of muslin and
cook them separately for, one-half
II VI 49, AG
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. s. CATTLE-Re
eeipts, 1900; strong; 4 steers $5G0G
$50 rows and aeiGers 3.50mf Loo
calves S.oGas.00; stockers and feed
|ers 2.15@5.50
HOtiS-Reeeipts 5000 om DC high
Ter: choice heavy s7.J5MS.05; butch
ers 7.s9@ sos; light mixed 7.40m7 So
choice light 7.75G ..oE,: packing 7.70d
$50; bulk of sales T,50@7.S5.
SHEEP Receipts 1900. steady
sheep s4.00m5,50; lambs 6.o0@7. 90
yearlings 5.0oM5.40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09

May ll8h ~.
: CORN-Reeeipts s3sc25: spot 7fhi'
No. G9R domestic elevator ani Siila
delivered nominal: No. 2 6s&c. spo
nominal; No. yellow 7oA nominal
The option market was without trans
actions closing 4 net lower. Lee
|Gala.
OATS Receipts s5,o75; spot quiet
mixed i21a a T.. white 43m45ia clip
ped white 49, ais.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
Keep Interested in Something

Many old men break down and be.
come childlike because they abandon
business, and thus lose much OF their
everyday interest in the world around
them. 1t is not uncommon for old peor
pie to take. up courses of study and
successfully pass through thems All
such occupations serve to keep the
interest alive In something besides
mere seliishness, and do more toward
warding off the blues" than all the
medicine In the drug stores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
Clean Tlnvsare.

Rub the stains on tinwAre with
soda and water and they will be r.
moved. leaving the tin bFi9kt and
clean. A good securing SOAP win N.
70 remove stains from tinwars. y
we'll as from steel knives ana srsa-
iteware. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct, 8 Money on call
strong, 41a@5 per cent; closing bid I
r. Time loans firm; sixty days Az
to. 4A;, ninety days AZ I; six months
AZ per cent. Prime mercantile paper
Az to, 5 per cent. Exchange steady:
demand s4S5.75; sixty days 4s3.25@
4S3. 35 bar silver 51A,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09

ing figures or net unchanged to five
points lower Sales 30,250 bags: Oct
S5.70G5.75;. spot firmer5 No. I Rio 7
4s@7Ae; mild fairly active and firm
Cordoya So APE. ~ -e...@g
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to Oct, (. 1909,
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains 4 cave Cairo.


1918 a. m. Daily Chicago vestibule
limited. arriving CChicaso 1910 am.
2:12 a. N. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 7.20 a. IN.
Sleeping car open at $50 u. IA.
1920 a. M, st. Louis Special. !.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
$500 a. m. st. Louis Morning Ex-
ress. daily
tf:15 a. m, st. Louis Fast Mall.
f1:t5 a. NJ. Chicago Midday Special.
2:35 p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited
2:35 .. m. Afternnosn Express for
odin Effingham, Mattoon, Champaign
$40 p. N. Thebes Accommodation
\ 7:f5 p. m. Chicago and Eastern tx.
press.
2:20 a. m Memphis and Nashville.
1925 a. N. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited. A
500 a. N. Paducah and Louisville.
tai p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
M 1871 p. m. Daily Nashville. Chatta-
no0ga and Atlanta.
$3.50 p. m. Fulton and Mayfield &C.
1mmodation 4
$3.50 p. m. Paducah and Louisville.
600 p. m. Memphis and New or.
leans Special. III
For through tickets, sleeping car &C.
commodations and further informa-
ton apply at Illinois Central Passeh.
lger Station, Cairo I'll.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
%. A. HATCH, a. PA. et9.Hss.
A. n. HANSON, Pass. Traffic M1r.a
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
BANK cIEARINGs.

X New York, Oct. S.-Total bank
clearings compiled by Bradstreets TO-
the principal cities in the United
States the past week $3,S5a,535,001
against $2,740.4s0,0O0 in the same
week last year. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

4 Minneapolis. Oct S.-EviHEAT.---
Dec. g&a; 4 May s1.o2ss Gf1.e2si cash
A'o,il. northern sl,01ism1oi%; No. 2
nortRera 99isti 99$s \
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
River Transportation
Lee Line Steamers

For Memphis and Way Landings
Stacker Lee leaves Thurs. Oct. 7, pm.
Peters Lee leaves Sunday Oct. 10, pm.
For 81. Louis and Landings
Peters lee leaves Thursday oct1, sa1s
Stacker Lee leaves Monday Oct. II, am
For Freight and Passage apply e
HALLIDAY q PHILLIPS WHARF
BOAT. CAIRO, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
WANTED,

WANTED-Men to learn barber
trade. Few weeks completes. Prac.
tical experience from start. Careful
instructors, tools given, diplomas
granted. Wages Saturdays, positions
waiting. wonderful demand for grad
yates. Write for catalogue. Moler
Barber College, st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-09
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS

/, Chicago. Oct. s.--The following
car loads represent tn days move