davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
In Yesterdays Wheat Market-Gea
eral Profit Taking Caused a
Weak Tone.

Chicago, Nov. 1o.-WHEAT.-Ge
erai profit taking caused weak tone
late today, the final quotations show
ing net losses of 1sMl4 to "a 0@c.
Early in the day fear of manipulation
in December stampeded number of
smaller shorts and caused a sharp
rally. The buying was led by promi-
nent elevator interests. The news
of the day, however was largely fay-
orable to the bears. Adyices from Ar.
gentina and Australia were a'most
exclusively of a favorable character,
although late dispatch claimed the
Australian crop is damaged to some
extent by hot winds. The total pri-
mary movement was again in excess
Of the figures for the same day last
year. The demand for casa wheat
was slow in all directions. The mar
ket closed with prices only triCe
above the low point.
No. 2 red s1.09m12o; No. 5 red 1.0s
OILS: No, hard 1.0661.09 No 8
1ard 10201O5; December 1.O4@
l.o4A; high LOAN @1.04N; low
1.o5%; closed 1.03a d1.037s; May
1885.
CORN-The excellent demand for
cash corn, unsettled weather and the
strength of wheat caused consider
able firmness early, bit the market
weakened later in sympathy with the
Freak in wheat Closed easy at al
most the lowest point, with prices
40 asc lower.
No 2 6314 m6312; No. yellow G3&
dG4; No 63k; No. 8 yellow G3h ;
December opened 5S3l @5S7s; high
59A low 5S1a; closed 5S5s May
,o1s @60A.
OATS-December showed slight
irmnes at the start. but the sentiment
Became bearish the final half of the
lay because of the heavjness of Other
grain, Closed easy, 1#@A to 2sc
| over.
No, , white 411a; No 3 371a; No,
white 1914 Oil; standard 39a @41h
December opened 39@391s; higf
'9A; standard 3SBG39; May 412s,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
STOCKS SLUCC|SH|LOSS[S At CLOSE
Securities Market Was Under Re.
straint of the international
Money Situation.

New York, Nov. 10-The securities
market remained under restraint of
the international money position, as
was shown by the apathy of the deal
ings and sluggishness of the price
movement. The check which was adj
ministered to the early declining ten
|dency and the later recovery were
due to the hope that the Bank of
England authorities will leave the
discount rate unchanged.
The process of recuperation of the
banks position fostered this hope,
although the days movement showed
some exhaustion of the forces making
for recuperation. The call loan rate
in New York rose early to yesterdays
5h per cent maximum rate and later
.evceeded yesterdays maximum
Sterling exchange ran off in response,
although steadied again later. There
was a recurrence of the interior de-
mand on eNw York for currency,
notably from the northwest, and ex.
change on New York declined further
at Chicago to a discount of so cents
per $1,000.
The cautious temper of the spec
ulation was directly due to the in
fluence of the high rate of call mon.
ell. The October Copper Producers
report had weakening effect on
account of the addition shown to the
already heavy surplus of stocks. Both
exports and deliveries into domestic
consumption however expanded ma.
terally. The resistance shown by
the market to the rise in the money
rate prompted freer buying and made
firm close,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.
BUTTER-Steady.
CHEESE-Firm unchanged.


CHEESE-Firm unchanged.
EGGS-Easy; western fists and
seconds 25h@32c.
COFFEE Futures opened steady
at unchanged prices to an advance
of : points in response to the gain
in the French market which closed VI
to q franc net higher. There was
sunrcrt here credited to the local
bulls, but trade interests and houses
of European connections became sell
lers in the late trading. and in spite
of the continued firmness the French
market prices eased off, Close was
barely steady, net unchanged to 1f
points lower. Sales 1880 bags; Nov
and December s6.45; spot quiet; No
n Rio 81 6Sas; mild quiet; Cordovf
l9m11hc.
SUGAR--Tsaw f1rm; fair refining
s3.S5@3.90; centrifugal SO test Al
@4.45; molases sugar 3.e5@S.7O; re
fined steady
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
German Beauty Spot.

damm-Gelbensande, north
Germany, with it's splendid forest
stocked with game of all sorts, includ-
ing wild bears, lies about IS miles
eastward beyond Rosteck. The ar
chitecture of the Jagdhaus is exactly
in keeping with its sylvan surround
ings. and is one of the handsomest
and most attractive structures OF its
Kind ever built. @t
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov, 10.-Money on call
strong; 4@5% per cent, closing bid
81. Time loans strong; go and 80
days 5 per cent; six months 4& as
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5
to 51a per cent. Sterling exchange
fairly steady at a recovery; demand
$4S7.20; 60 days 4S3.05@4S320. Bar
silver SOS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
Life of the Red Deer.

According to an old Gaelic legend
a red deer might live for 210 years,
an eagle for $50, and an oak tree for
nearly 10 centuries! Nowadays, how
ever, 100-year-old deer would be diff
cult to find. From 25 to 80 years ap-
parently may be about the range OF
their existence.-Country Gentleman,
London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11

tIG DHnI AMI wv. y .l.t
II ls always in order to talk abc.i,
the duties mothers owe their child
rem; they are used TO being leetufed
thus impersonaily, and usually by old
women Of the opposite sex. The
duties which other people owe 10
mothers and their offspring are less
discussed, and may properly be sched-
uled here. says the New York Mail. Z
Never give q mother unsolicited
advice as to how to feed or tend her
child She knows the child, and you
do not; she has the counsel of hei
doctor and Is probably letter perfect
in one of two practical hand-books
on the care Of children. There is
nothing a mother resents quicker
than ofiicious advice in this line,
Never think II Is incumbent Oh
you, or even permitted to you, tc
kiss anybody else's baby merely be-
cause you know the parents. Many
affectonate mothers never kiss their
own infants; the mother who uses
distilled water and horic solutions
and is particular that the young one
shall have germ-free food is seldom
a baby kisser. t3t
In a car always give up yonrqseat
to mother with baby in her arms
Most pefyplp do more credit to them
DO not call baby it" DO not
ask the parents II the youngstel
keeps them awake o nights
Jf you are stranger aud the baby
smiles at yon In the car or the park
and thrusis ont his fist as If to shake
hands, do not take him up on the
matter Baby will not mind your
abstention The mother would rath'
er you would shake hands with some
one, and Of course she would much
prefer that friendly grin, directed
strictly toward the infant, and the
murmmed word precious, likewise
directed, are all that the occasion re-
quires or permits.
Do not use the baby's interest In
yourself, If you are stranger, as {
leverage To attempt Irritation witt
the mother. BY observing this adj
monition you may save yourself
snubbing, and the baby, perhaps, .
subsequent spanking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most skep-
teal of It's Truth.

II there is the slightest doubt in the
minds of any thar Dandruff germs do not
exist. their belief is compelled by the
fact tlat a rabbit innnculated with the
germs became bald in six weeks time.
IT must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention of
badness is the destruction OF the germ
which act is successfully accomplished
in one hundred per cent. OF cases by
the application of Newbro's Herpieide.
Dandruf Is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Newbro's
Herpiclde.
Accept no substitute destroy che
cause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc, In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit Mich.
ODs dolia. Loreeo guaranteed. Paul
G. Sch6h & Sons, specia; agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
Winter Tourists Fares


Cairo to Aberdeen, Miss. and
return ............,.....t. @Io ~
Cairo to Durant, Miss. and
return Sl3. ~
Cairo to Jackson, Miss and
return ..... y. ~. .s.....- $lb 80
Cairo to McComb. Miss and
return ....r.t. ....., a.5s..5.t -. cIo DO
cairotto Hammond. La. and
return .,.. =. 80. .....s.,t 80 Vt1o
Cairo to New Orleans. La. and
return .s21 .55
Commencing November LIST tickets
sold daily until April Goth, good re-
turning until May 30th. 1910.
j.. H. JONES, I'M
Ticket Agent, Cairo, ILL
A. III. HANSON,
Pass. Traffic Mgr,
s. G. HATCH. VII.
. Gen'l Pass. Agent. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis. Nov 10.---WHE.AT.---
Dec. $1.017s May 103%n .03% Cash
No. 1 northern 1.041s@1.04ss; No. .
northern 1925 m1022s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
Unlike Most of His Kind T.

Let the children eat candy; itsisg
good for them says a scientist Can
a person who is willing for anyone to
do what he wants to do be really
scientist?
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. LIST, 1909.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo:

THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo:
1915 a. m. Daily Chicago vestibule
limited, arriving CChicago i0;40 am,
2:f2 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. -Leais 1920 a. n.
sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
500 d, VI. st. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
500 a. m. st. Louis Morning Ex-
-ess, daily.
f1:15 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
1915 a. m. Chicago Midday Special.
2:35 o. m. Daily st. Louis Limited
2:35 p. m. Afternnosn Express for
ldin, Effingham, Nation, Champaign
$40 .. m. Thebes Accommodation
7:f5 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex-
press.
2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
s.25 n. m, Memphis and New Or
cans Limited.
500 g. m. Paducah and Louisville.
1874 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
orleans.
1874 o. m. Daily Nashville, Chatts'
looga and Atlanta.
4:3o y. m. Fulton and Mayfield an-
cofnnodation
$3.50 .. m. Paducah and Louisville.
$500 .. m. Memphis and New Or
cans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car ac-
commodations and further informa'
ton apply at Illinois Central passen-
ger Station, Cairo I'll.
in. JONES, Ticket Agent
| g. A. HATCH, G. p. A.
i. H.fiANsoN, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
In Warrington.

Times have changed among White
House visitors"
How ROW.
Il just saw a COW puncher elbowed
aside by man In golf clothes -
Louisville Conrier-JournAl
THE BABY AND YOU.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Lcmis, oNy t0.-"ATTLE. Re
dipts ao0: stealv native SHIPPING
nj expert steers sG.75GpS.30; drC sed
reef and m'toher steers 5.4}IG.50:
itocfers ard feeders 350G1c09; COWS
md heifers 3.G.507.a0; Texas and In
lian steers 5.5eGc.4o.
HOGS Receipt $500; steady
pigs aad lights $4,000 I75: packers
a50m7S1 h"tehcrs and best ireaya
790mS G5
SHEEP Receipts 1900; strong
natives s3.50G4.50: lambs 6.0am7.50
--------- n : = -- -
Advertising in The Bulletin pays tn
advertiser because It circulates amost
the people that have money to 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11

For Freight and Passage apply to
a PHILLIPS WHARF
BOAT, CAIRO, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11

For 81. Louls and Landings
peters Lee leaves Sun. Nov. IA. an,
Lee leaves. Med, Nov. ~, am
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Nov. 10-The following
ar loads represent the lays move.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
River Transportation
Lee Line Steamers

For Memphis and Way Landings
Peters Lee leaves Wed. Nov, 10, Moor
Stacker Lee leaves Sat, Nov. IS. am
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-11
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 10.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
SPINS TASK NOT EASY.
WOors Holding Strong Positions an
Mountains.

Madrid. oct. 3-There is absence of news
from the front since General Marinas COM
mander of the Spanish forces at Melilla, re-
sumed the offensive yesterday. but the recent
resistance of the MOOrs and the Spanish losses
have convinced the government that the war Is
not yet over and that too much Importance
should not be attributed to the capture of Noun
Guruga.
Following last nights decision by the Cabinet
to send a new division to Morocco. Premier
Maura announced tonight that he wished to
end the campaign as quickly as possible ana
that therefore General Marina would receive an
the reinforcements which he needed.
The Moors are reported to be concentrated on
the three mountains, ATgan. UiXan and Mllon
which are almost equally as difficult of access
Mount Guruga. and must be disodged
There are persistent reports here that Muai
Hafg is secretly encouraging holy war and
urging the tIibesmen I'm the region of Fee to
join the Riflans and expel the Christians from
the country. There is no confirmation of this
but it is understood that several tribes have
sent contingents to reinforce Harka, the Rlf1an
leader
Advices received last night from Melilla said
that the Moors had two hundred killed or
wounded in the battle on Friday.
The reason for the ministerial anxiety over
the situation is the equivocal attitude of the
Sultan. Fears are entertained that he may de-
sire TO incite a general war between Spain and
Morocco
Dispatches TO the Madrid newspapers from
Gibraltar say that German steamers are disem-
barking cannon and large quantities of guns
and ammunition at Moroccan ports destined for
the government. Great Britain and France. it
is said have been informed of the situation, and
are seeking by diplomacy to prevent a collision.
The report that the Moroccan mission has de
cided suddenly to quit Madrid is officially de-
MED.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
ARRESTED ON EVE OF WEDDING
Woman Breaks Up Ceremony with Charge
Against Would-Be Bridegroom

The guests had assembled, the orchestra had
Just struck up the strains of a wedding march ana
the clergyman w-o had been called in 10 oIncla's
was ready TO make Ludwig Elebecke. OF No -
Douglass street. East New York, and his pFe"s
fsncee and wife. last night IN the par'eF o
the Klebecke home, when suddenly there WIS
wOman's scream
In instant Miss Mary Meckneidorf, t"sH'''
two years old, of No. 67S Rockaway avenue ana
Detective Arthur Szerhn, If the BrownsyiAe "a
ton. We're battling with Elebeckfs fIleh1s l''
possession Of the bridegroom Pandeiao'"'''
reigned and there was hair pull.us and IFes ~
or fists. 1t was learned at the BrOwnsviHe s'auO-
that Miss NIeckneidorf had early in the eVel--s
heard that the man who she SAYS had pioHi.S',
TO make her his bride year aso and VINO "1-
away at the 'asu minute, as she aIiese'' -
to make another girI his wife Sac deternAD'u
interfere with his plans. and with the an q y,
detective took him from the arms of bis n''eLU,
bride. She laughed derisively when he was -
away 10 a cell she made a serious charse as'H'
him
Klebecke asserted his innocence
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
DETECTIVES IN JAIL.
BLackmaH Of Many Wealthy Men
RcpOrted an Pittsburg.
nv telegraph to The Tribune.l


Pittsburg. Oct. 3.-The charges of an attempt
to blackmail Thomas Jones. wealthy resident.
by two local detectives William E. Kaufiied and
oliver Owen, who are now IN Jail. have started
an investigation of local detective bureau condi-
tons, with the result that a wholesale wedding
out of irresponsible and mushroom detective
agencies is threatened. Thomas a. McQualde.
Chief of Police said tonight: ut is a crime
that Pittsburg business men are held up as
they are by pseudo detectives and if all men OF
wealth had the nerve shown by Mr.. Jones we
could soon clean them out"
George Waggonner. chief of the Allegheny
County detective force. late last night had six
more warrants issued in the Jones case where
the coal mine owner was asked to pay for In
formation. and, the arrests are expected to-mor-
row.
well known detective said tonight that he
believed rich men of Pittsburg were baclmailed
out of at least LOCO 900 yearly by so-called de-
tectves The police of Pittsburg tell OF a rich
and influential business man whose wife left him
some time ago. He was visited by the repre-
sentative of one of the agencies. the police say
and agreed to pay $40 week for three years
to keep the matter quiet Another well known
man here does not deny that he was approached
recently by several persons with proposal that
he buy some information. He knocked one de
tective" down and threw a chair at another, and
since that time has had comparative rest.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
SPOKE FOR u HOURS.
Judge II. p. DezCey ArrGgned the
State Judiciary on Boston Common

Boston. Oct. 3.-Boston Common for many ves-s
the scene Of the efforts of exponents Of many and
varied creeds and beliefs. probably never saw A
more extraordinary feat than to-day when for
twelve hours. with but one intermission Of tentv-
five minutes for lunch. Judge Henry P Dewey
who has announced himself the ''The0cratie'
candidate for Governor, talked continuously upon
The Established Religion OF the state"
At o'clock this morning Judge Dewey took h7
stand upon the slope at the west Of tie soldiers
monument The audience consisted of his brother
and one newspaper man. shortly after police
man arrived At S.45 the speaker took tWenty-
five minute recess and had breakfast at a nearby
hotel Returning to the Common at $50. Judge
Dewey again took up his argument, with larger
audience. and talked without break until D. N.
The audience gradually increased, until three hum
dred to six hundred persons were present.
The speaker declared that the people OF tia
country, especially the lawyers and judiciary. had
departed from the right spirit of the Constitution
and the Bill Of Rights OF Massachusetts,. vhlcI
distinctly acknowledged a supreme being. "Ths
recognized laws of God. the theocratic, unwTitten
laws the eternal verJies.' he said. ARE being
ignored in the practice OF the day"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
MR.. ROCKEFELLER AT BIBLE GLASS
Many Hudson Fulton Visitors Attend-Lead-
ership Still Vacant.

The Rockefeller Bible class yesterday resumed
its weekly sessions at the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. after adjournment of three months.
John d. Rockefeller. jr.. led the meeting. the class
being at present without permanent leader. Ow-
ing the recent resignation of the Rev. W. s.
Richardson.
The attendance at Yesterdays session broke all
records. The class officers expressed a belief that
the Hudson-Futon celebration partly respon-
sible for this ging state of affairs, many
of those present yesterday being visitors from
of town.
These out-of-town men all took advantage Of
the chance to shake hands with young Mr.. Rookie
feIler at the reception which followed the meeting.
The latter told them all how glad he to see
them. and hoped that they would not fail to drop
in again whenever they had occasion to visit New
York
Il cannot begin to tell you how glad 1 am be
back with this class again. said Mr.. Rockefeller.
looking forward to this meeting all summer l
really believe. men. that the fact that the is
shining brightly this morning is a sign that
heaven smiles upon this class and its great work.
He then went to address the class the
subject of the parable of the sower which he
not we'll for to devote all his time bust
ness without paying attention to the church
The Rev DR.. Charles F. Aked, pastor of the
church, when asked whether there any chance
of Mr. Rockefeller resuming the class leadership
said Il heartily wish that he would do We
have no candidate for the vacancy at present and
I do not know of anybody who could fill it better
than Mr.. Rockefeller. am afraid however that
II is no use asking him to consider 1t. he
is too busy just now to he able to undertake the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
FAST RUN TO SAVE AGED WOMAN
Colonial Express Passenger Is Treated Here
and Goes On to Washington.

The story of fast run by New York. New
Haven & Hartford train 10 save the life Of an aged
woman became known last night when Dr. Mooney
returned to Lincoln Hospital from trip to Wash
ingtOn. where he had gone in attendance on Mrs.
Mary French, s--enty-tvo years old Of No lSl
Kenyon street. that city.
The Colonial express jus- pulling out OF sou1l
NOrwaIk. Conn. on its way from Boston to WASH
ingtOn Saturday afternoon, when Mrs French
fell and received a compound fracture Of the left
arm, from which she became unconscious, She re-
vived somewhat. and the conductor ordered the
engineer 10 put full speed To hasten her arrival
in New York DIT Moore. from Lincoln Hospital.
attended Mrs. French here, and At the conductor
request accompanied ner on tile colonial express ID
Washington. He says she is in a serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
ROCKEFELLER'S ADVICE.
Tells Boys Hoo to Get and Keep
JObs-HiS O7cn Experience.
LRv TeIeErank TO The Tribune. ]


Cleveland. oct 3.-"Establish a reputation for
honesty. sobriety and industry the advice
for getting employment given 40 the Sunday school
boys in his church to-day by John D. Rockefeller.
1T is not only proper. but it pays. as employers
will make inquiries before hiring you.' he said
"Fifty-four years ago last Sunday 1 obtained my
first job. after inquiry had been made of gentle
man who knew me-"
Mr.. Rockefeller's advice for holding a job is to
work Just hard when the boss is gone as when
he is looking. The reason many don't hold their
positions is they don't do their work thoroughly.
and the boss has to do it after them" he said in
closing
The party of japanese trade commissioners who
being entertained by the business of
Cleveland yesterday motOred through the Rookie
feller estate. Mr.. Rockefeller just finishing
a turn around the golf links and met few of the
men~whO had wandered from the main party. He
told Mr.. Watse that he believed it due to
their presence that he made the last hole in four
strokes. The party also visited I.akeview Gene
terry, where Baron Shibusawa, who heads the
party, placed a wreath upon the grave Of John
Hay late Secretary of State. Az the members
fingered a moment at tho grave with their heads
uncovered in silent tribute to the dead statesman
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
SAILOR ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
Escaping from Thieves He Entered Strange
House and Fell Asleep.

Charged with entering the home of Jacob Fow-
Ter. of No. 3l9 West 3Oth street for the purpose
of burblary. Charles Mcclellan Davis a seaman
attached to the United States ship Montana now
lying off Dyckman street, in the North River. was
held in default of $500 bail by Magistrate Cornell
in the West Side court yesterday. Davis. who
said he came from West Virginia. told a plausible
story of how he came to be in the house Magis-
trate Cornell expressed desire TO liberate the
sailor but the complainant would not Withdraw
the charge.
Davis, another seaman from the Montana and
three from the French battIeship Justice we're
celebrating their first shore leave. Davis told
Magistrate Cornell that while intoxicated he was
attacked in house in West 31st street but
escaped from n window and then scaled the fence
into the yard behind Fowler's home. He said he
remembered nothing after that He was found
asleep the dining floor of the Fowler
home. MIR. Fowler insisted that the sailor was
there to rob him and caused his arrest
Magistrate Cornell secured LAWYER TO look ont
for Daviss interests and instructed Patrolman
Clancy, who made the arrest, 10 intercede for the
sailor with the officers Of the Montana. which sails
for Norfolk Va, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
COOK MEETS DEMAND
Continued from first page.

North Pole are now out Of the city. Or. Coo
left the waIdorf-Astoria yesterday for Washing
ton to deliver a lecture on the way he took
luncheon with Colonel G. b. NJ. Harvey. OF
''Harper's Weekly" at the latters summer home
at Deal Beach. From there he went BY auto
mobile to Trenton. where he took a train to the
capital.
John Cody, Of St. Johns. n. f., sailor aboard
the Roosevelt. Commander Pearys ship. was as
saulted and robbed last night near the recrea-
tion pier at which the ship is locked and Is IN
Bellevue Hospital suffering from possible
fracture OF the skull
Cody with two other members of the RoCse-
welt crew. was returning to the dock, when three
men stepped up to them and asked them ques-
tions about the recent trip 20 the north. CODY
and his companions informed their questioneIs
that they could not talk OF the trip with any one
whereupOn the three men set upon Cody and
beat him. The yells Of Cody and his fellow
sailors attracted the attention of Patrolman
Lurane. but too late TO capture the three thugs