davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
NURSERY INSPECTION.

One OF the most important laws en-
acted by the Florida Legislature at its
last session was that providing for the
inspection of all nursery stock grown or
sold in this state While not SO drastic
as the laws of some of the states on
this subject, it seems to afford full pro-
lection to the planter and has the merit
of being easily enforced. Omitting the
title, the following is the measure in
full;
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Florida:
Section I. That the Governor shall
appoint some person qualified by train
ing and experience as Inspector of Nur-
sery Stock to carry into effect the pur-
pose of this act. He shall hold Office
for term of four years and until his
successor is appointed and qualified and
shall receive a salary of two thousand
dollars per annum. He shall employ,
subject to the approval of the Board of
Control, such deputies and assistants
as he may deem necessary. His office
shall be in the State Experiment Sta
ton Building at Gainesville, Florida.
Section 2. That it shall be the duty
of the Board of Control to make such
just and reasonable rules and regula-
tions for the government Of the in
spection, certi6cation, sale, exchange,
transportation, and introduction of nur-
sery stock, trees, shrubs, plants, vines,
cuttings, scions, gratis, buds, seeds, pits,
bulbs, roots, or parts thereof, infested,
or infected, or suspected Of being infest-
ed Or infected, with injurious insects
or other plant pests, or injurious fun
gus, bacterial, or other plant diseases,
as they may deem necessary to prevent
the introduction, increase or disemina
ton of said insects, pests and diseases.
Section 3. That said rules and regu
lations shall prescribe just and reason
able costs and charges to be borne by
the owners Of the properties inspected
Or certified under the provisions Of this
act and the rules and regulations thereof.
Section d. That it shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation to
knowingly sell, exchange, give away,
Or transport, or offer or attempt there
to, within the State of Florida, any nur.
sery stock, trees, shrubs, plants, vines,
cuttings, scions, gratis, buds, seeds,
pits, bulbs, roots, or parts thereof, in
tested or infected with injurious insects
or other plant pests, or injurious fungus,
bacterial or other plant disease.
Section S. That any person, firm or
corporation, who shall violate any pro-
vision of this act, or any rule or regu-
lation made in pursuance thereof, or who
shall interfere with said inspection of
nursery stock, his deputies or assist
ants, in the execution thereof, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction thereof, shall be punished by
fine not exceeding five hundred dollars,
of by imprisonment not exceeding six
months, or both in the discretion of the
court
Section e. That in order to carry out
4l.o x,,.srocac of +loic the sim of
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
THE 1910 YEAR BOOK.

The seventeenth volume of the Year
book (IoIo) has just been issued by
the u. S. Department of Agriculture.
In appearance and makeup it differs
but little from its predecessors; it con-
tains 28 articles; 40 full page illustra
tions. of which are colored; and 81
text figures.
The Fourteenth Annual Report of the
Secretary, for the fiscal year ended June
goth, 1910, occupies the first $50 pages
and gives the general report of the
operations of the Department" which,
under the law, must form a part of the
volume. This report, supplemented by
the statistical matter found in the ap
pendix, gives more complete and COM
prehensive summary of agricultural con-
ditions in the United States than can be
found in any single publication.
The next, $50 pages, divided between
28 articles contributed by many men,
bers of the scientific force of the Depart
ment contain data upon many of the i'm
portant questions now prominent in the
public eye, and equally vital to the agri-
cultural and urban population both as
producers and consumers of the food
stuff of the nation.
The Importance of the forests to the
residents of the country and the prom
inence of that subject in Department
work is reflected in four papers, while
everyone will be interested in the two
articles, one on the Progress and Pres
ent Status of the Good Roads Movement
in the United States, and the other, des-
cribing the Use of Bituminous Dust
Preventives and Road Binders.
Those engaged in Animal Husbandry
will find the discussion of Some of the
More Important Ticks of the United
States most timely, and the paper on the
Eradication of Cattle tuberculosis in
the District of Columbia will not only
engage the attention Of those directly
benefited by that accomplishment, but
will encourage other communities to re-
newed efforts for greater success in the
same line Grading of Cream, and the
Effect of the Present Method of Hand
ling Eggs on the Industry and Product,
are two more papers which to dairymen
and poultry raisers will be valuable
That the general farmer, the fruit
grower, the trucker, and the grower OF
special crops hold a deservedly large
space in the thought and activities Of the
Department is demonstrated by the nine
papers on Supply and Wages of Farm
Labor; Nitrogen-gathering Plants; In
sect Enemies of Tobacco in the United
States; Increased Yields of Corn from
Hybrid Seed; The Utilization of Crop
Plants in Paper Making; Cooperation
in the Handling and Marketing of Fruit;
Preceding of Fruit; Camphor Cultiva
ton in the United States, and the illus
trated article on Promising New Fruits
of the Year 1910.
The Department does not leave the
farm product as soon as produced, but
as it's destiny is consumption, articles
dealing with the proper, best, and most
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, May 2S.-WHEAT,-R
ceipts 1000: shipments 1875; spot
easy, No. 2 red $1.043 nominal Gift;
No. | northern 1.11h nominal fob
Options steady on covering by shorts
and on foreign buying, under selling
on large country offerings and weak
ness in the outside markets, although
May was firm with little offerings ant
closed at VI decline to cents ad
vance; May 1.07h; July 1914; Sep
TENDER 1875.
CORN--Receipts 1876; spot easy;
No. 2 66 nominal elevator domestic
basis; export No. 66 nominal fob
Options steady on smaHer offerings
and some less favorable crop advices
closing at " decline to "A advance;
July closed 66A September 66a.
Receipts 62,525; spot quiet;
mixed nominal; natural white 44@46
clipped white 44@49. Options nomi
nal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29

I'll of the poison contained In an arch
nid's glands, injected into the flesh
II human being, will not bring as
much fuss as arespectable bee sting
Moreover, spiders are not mammal
bloodsuckers, and wouldn't bits if they
could. SO much for the negative
qualities OF spiders. II 1t were not for
the spiders we should all promptly
starve to death. Perhaps this is lit.
tie startling; it is none the less true.
To enlarge upon it, certain spiders
prey upon certain caterpillars, regu-
larly inhabit their abodes, and kill so
many of them that often colonies of
the insects are wiped out of existence.
These caterpillars normally feed upon
The leaves of trees, bushes and shrubs,
frequently entirely denuding plant.
II they were plentiful enough to ex.
haust their common food they would
turn to the weeds and grasses. With
out check of any kind they would
oyerrun the earth and destroy veery
overrun the earth and destroy every
green and growing thing. me spiders
beautifully preserve the balance of
Nature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29

Madison 30, Milwaukee South Rivis-
ion 81; Oshkosh 10; Wausau II: Mil
waukee West Division and Grand
Rapids. each 6 Beloit. Alma and Mil
waukee East Division 3: Antogo 2.
Mucks. of Oshkosh, In the trial
tossed the discus 1872 feet 5h inches,
breaking the state mark Of ia feet
llh inches. VAIL, OF Milwaukee
South Side. in the high jump, made
five feet ten inches, an inch better
than the former record.
Mucks also broke the record in the
shot put. with II feet inches. Wahl
and Thessin, OF Milwaukee, tied In
the pole vault at ii feet, breaking
the old mark of 10 feet inches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
FURTHER DECLINES
Recorded in Prices Of Wheat Yester
day-Tail Enders Give Up
Fight and Sell Out.

Chicago May WHEAT. The
lowest prices of the season were made
today. A small group Of tail enders
gave up the fight for May and sold
out in driblets all the way down to
SO, a sheer drop of 6A from last
nights figures. Because of poor buy
ing support the new crop futures fin.
Ltshed 5s to 1hM1A down
The Discrimination to - out
over the two holidays, Sunday and
Monday, the latter Decoration Day,
Thad much to do with the remarkable
lack of vitality. Then, too, fine rains
all over the Canadian northwest and
| the Dakotas, further showers for final
falling Of winter wheat in the south
west and general warming up of tenn
peratures We're far from encouraging
|any symptom of the bullishness.
The official call for two thousand
more harvest hands than was re-
quired last year in Kansas was also
out Of line with the short crop prophe-
Isles. About the only important item
of the day from the bull standpoint
was the sale of 100000 bushels of
cash wheat here.
September opened ,92%; highest
1893; low 91h: closed fairly steady
|s1h@s15s; July $685. May 90; No. 2
red $t.0001 03; No. 3 red 9S6102;
No hard 1o0@1o3; No. hard 95
0100.
CORN--Weak because of the
warmer weather and more favorable
growing conditions were expected to
increase the movement from the IN
terror during the coming week. The
cash interests were free sellers of the
near deliveries. Cash was also weak.
Futures closed 1aG1H tower.
September opened 5S3s high 5SM !;
tow 57k; closed SIN July 56% q
56M; May SAN; No. 81; No. 2
white 60@GO1a No. 2 yellow 571a a
5Sk; No. 3 55h Csc; No, 8 white 80
6591s No. yellow 5605S.
OATS-There was general liquida-
ton by longs, with most Of the pres
sure on September. Closed 1019s
lower.
September opened 969s; high 363s
0S61a; closed S5H@35ss; July Sc
May 363s; No. white 3S0S9; No. 3
white 3563SA standard 5000
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Chicago, May 29.-The following
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
CHICAGO BEAT PURDUE.

Chicago, May 2S--The University
Of Chicago defeated Purdue Univer-
sity GA to So in dual meet today.
The meet really went to Chicago
by Purdue FORGETTING the hammer
throw as the Lafayette men did not
enter this event. This gave Chicago
nine points without competition.
Summaries.
Halt mile n-Davenport, Chicago,
won; Demaree. Purdue, second. Time
2:02 2-5.
900 Hurdles Richards, Purdue.
won: crawieI, Chicago, second
Time .27.
Running broad jump Richards.
Purdue. Fishbein, Chicago, second.
20 feet 6h inches.
Shot put--Stockton. Purdue, won;
Crawley, Chicago, second. 3s feet 10
inches.
1870 yard hurdles-Gardner, purdue,
won; Crawley, Chicago, second Time
VII 6 3-5.
440 Yard n-Davenport, Chicago.
won; Demeree, Purdue. second.
Time so.
Running high Jump Crawley Chi
cago, won; McVaugha, Purdue. sec
ond feet 8 inches.
Two mile run-Steel OF Missouri,
first; Kemler. Ames, second; Aiflik.
Nebraska, third. Time $3.50 3.5.
(New record)
Shot put. Hoew. Of Washington.
first; Shonka, Nebraska, second; Al
derman, Iowa, Jthir1 ~ feet ga
inches. (New Record.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
SEVEN NEW RECORDS

Des Moines, May 2S Kansas Uni.
yersity won the Missouri Valley Con
ference meet today.
The final score: Kansas II; MS
souri, 80; Nebraska, 22h; Drake
1Oh; Drake l0M Iowa 10; Ames 10;
Washington 10; Coe s; Grinnell 7.
Seven new record were establish
ed. Steel of Missouri, made the two
mile run in 9:55 So the lowest eyel
made west of the Mississippi
Summaries.
l00Yard dash Wilson, Of Coe
won Haddock, OF Kansas. Reed, Ne
braska. 10 seconds equal record,
Mile run Thompson, of Drake
won Clara. of Ne'r ka. second; BY
err Ames. Time i:34 3.5. New rec
ord.)
100 Hurdles Winters, Kansa
won; Wilson, Iowa, second; Holcon1
Ames third. Time l6 2.5.
440 Yard dash--Bermoni, Mis- OF ri
won; Reed, Nebraska, second: Burke
| Nebraska. third. Time so As. (Nev
record
200 Hurdles Hamilton, Kansas
won; Davis, Kansas, second; Kinzer
Grinnell, third. Time ;27.
Half mile run-McGowan Nebras
ka, won; Talbot, Missouri. second
Kraft, Anne, third. Time 300 4-5
| New Record.
220 Yard dash--Haddock Kansas
won: Wilson, Coe, second: Young
Ames, third. Time % Is. (Nev
record.)
Discus--Alderman, Iowa, won. A
w. Roberts. Missouri, second; Simth
Ames, third 1875 feet inches. (Nev
record)
Pole vault-~Lambert, of Washing
ton, and Stevens, OF Missouri. tied 10
first; Roe, OF Drake, and Scheck, Ne
braska, stied for third. 10 feet l0s
inches.
Mile relay-Nebraska Missouri
Ames. Time 1928 2-5.
Half mile relay--Dsake, Grinnell
Iowa. Time 1888.
Running broad iump--Wilson, Kan
sas, won; Knowles, Grinnell second
Winter. Kansas, third. % feet l0l
inches.
Running high Jump. Michel. 3
Washington, and French or Kansas
tied for first: Lee. of Alnes, third
\ 5feet s1s inches. thew record N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
CENTRAL
Corrected TO May LIST. f9l0.)
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Tralna AauA cairn.

l:l5 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
Limited. arriving Chicago 10:40 am.
2:16 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited. arriving st. Louis 1920 am.
Sleeping car open at $50 .. m.
$40 d. m. st. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express,
l1:15 q. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
11:15 am. Chicago Midday Special
2:35 p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:35 p. m. Afternoon Express for
Odin, Effingham, NATION, Champaign
$40 p. m. Thebes Accommodation.
6;15 y. M Chicago and Eastern Ell
press.
1910 p. m. Chicago night express.
arriving at Chicago 7:t5 a. m.
2:20 a. IN. Memphis and Nashville.
3:25 a. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
5:10 a. m. Seminole Limited for
birmingham and Jacksonville. Fla.
900 a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
l:41 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1.41 p. m. Daily Nashville. Chatta.
nonga and Atlanta.
1880 p. m. Fulton and Mayheid ac-
commodation.
$50 p. m. PaJueah and Louisville.
s:55 D. m. Memphis and New Or.
leans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodations and further informa-
ton apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station, Cairo. III.
J. X. JONES, Ticket Agent.
8. a. HATCH, q. p. A.
: A. n. HANsoN,Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
CAIRO, ILL. QUEEN CITY
Concluded from Third Page.)

no fertilizing and requires no irri-
cation.
In soil and climate, there is here
to be found all of the qualities which,
combined with intelligent cultivation,
will produce generously any crop
grown in the temperate zone.
Plenty of Fertility and No Drouths.
Soil experts pronounce the Alex
lander county formation chocolate
loan, deep and loose, with gumbo
base which retains the moisture re-
ceived during the periods of rainfall
and distributes it to the growing
crops in the dry season, the moisture
being easily attracted to the surface
by the force of evaporation. Crops
in Alexander county do not suffer
| from drouths.
Mild Climate Makes Mild Growing
Season.
The climate of Alexander county Is
| very equable, with no great extremes
| of heat or cold. Zero weather is
seldom known and the hottest rarely
registering above 95 degrees. The
date for the last killing frost Is usu.
| ally about March 20, and the earliest
| in the fall is about November /. The
air is not humid and the rainfall is
not as heavy as in the hill country
ION each side Of us.
Wheat Brings Big Returns.
The calcarious sand supplies the
lfertilizing elements required by
wheat, and crops of from twenty tc
Thirty bushels per acre are raised
Iyear afteryear, on the same land with
out the use of a pound of fertilizer
Wheat and oats are both sowed in
the fall and pastured,s so that they
have double value.
Bumper Yields Of Staple Crops Prove
This Excellent Truck Region.
Here will be found the greatest
lcorn producing country in the United
Estates; here will be found the finest
Equality of wheat and the heaviest
Iyield of potatoes, the largest anC
Sweetest melons and the finest Of
hogs and horses.
Cairo's wholesale grocery interests
lare becoming of great consequence.
Alexander Can be Made the Champion
Corn County.
| Corn is a most important crop ir
Alexander county. If the soil is adap
tied to wheat, it Is easily suitable fol
Icorn. It's porous quality, sub-irrigat
led by an unfailing supply of moisture
makes the corn crop certainty.
Il failure of the corn crop In Alexander
county is unknown. The yield runs
from fifty to eighty bushels, under 4
(system Of cultivation not calculated
TO bring the best results.
i Peas are usually sowed with thu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
BIDS WANT Ed.

Sealed bids addressed to the City
Council OF the City of Cairo. Illinois,
will be received at the office of the
City Clerk, No. I'LL Commercial ave-
nue.. UP 1880 o'clock p. m, Tuesday,
June 18th. 1890. for furnishing to the
City Of Cairo two steel cells, feet
by 8 feet each. For Information and
particulars call at the office OF the
City Comptroller
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
ERNEST WORKMAN, y
City Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
fishes Do Walk, If They Don't Reason

fishes Do Walk, If They Don't Reason
It may seem absurd to speak OF
ishes as walking, says London Tit
Bits. The flying fish is well known.
out it's flight looks much like swim
ming In the air. We naturally think
Of fishes as living always in water, as
icing incapable, in fact, Of living any
where else. But nature maintains no
lard and fast lines of distinction be-
.ween animal life which belongs to
he land and that which belnogs to
he water. If we can believe the &C.
counts of naturalists, there are fishes
hat traverse dry land. DR.. Francis
Day, OF India, has collected several
Instances OF the migration of fishes
by land from one piece of water to
another A party of English officers
we're upon one occasion encamped In
4 certain part Of India, when their
attention was attracted by a rustllng
sound In the grass and leaves. In
restigation showed 1t to be caused by
uyriads of little fishes that were max
ing for one direction and were pass
ing slowly on. There were hundreds
# them moving by using their side
and small fins as feet; now upright.
now falling down, squirming. bending,
rolling over, regaining their finny feet
and again passing on, These fishes
we're the famous climbing perch, and
they were passing over the country to
svoid d drouth When the stream in
which they have been spending the
season dries up, they scale the banks,
and directed by some marvellous In
stinct, crawl to another.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29

which will raise bounteous crops OF
all kinds. is now selling at reason
ABLY low prices. where YOU can pay
Tor farm IN a year or two and live
comfortably while you are doing It
you should investigate at once Alex
lander county, I'll.
Population $4,000.
Gateway to the South and South.
west.
Head of deep water navigation on
the Mississippi river.
Has best shipping facilities OF any
lefty in the Mississippi valley.
Coal iron and hardwaad timber at
our doors.
An ideal city in which to locate
| iron works, furniture factories, wag
on works, car works. structural iron
works or paper mills. In fact any
industry can thrive here,
Largest hardwood lumber market In
the Mississippi valley.
Banks, four, with deposits amount
ing to s4.oo0,0oo.
Hospitals, two.
Public library.
Churches of all denominations.
4 Splendid schools.
| Paved streets.
Five local building and loan associa
tons.
| Social clubs Elks. Alexander anc
lCountry.
i Cairo'sF transportation facilities can
mot be duplicated BY any city OF SINH
lar size in the world.
| Cairo's post office receipts have ha,
a net gain of 1897 per cent during
the past ten years.
Interurban railway line under con
struction to st. Louis BY McKinle,
Interests.
Postoffice receipts nearly 100000
ANNUALLY.
Railroad tonnage in and out 1000,
600 tons annually.
| river tonnage III ana out 4,al0,UUt
tons annually, carried in $500 vessels
Lumber shipments 1859 carload,
ANNUALLY.
Hay grain and -four shipments
10000 cars annually.
Woodworking manufacturers ship
ments G,000 cars annually.
Five grain elevators.
Five trunk lines OF railway rai.at
| ing in nine directions.
| New railroad now building in Cairo
Cairo has spent nearly million
dollars for Internal Improvement,
within the past two years.
Cairo has developed most sub
stantial jobbing trade in dry goods.
| Write the Cairo Board of Trade fo
Information relating to Cairo's won
derful advantages.
| Cairos superb transportation facili
ties viii furnish you an outlet fo
your manufactured products In an,
ldireeton-at low freight rates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
Our Friends the Spiders.

think 1t can be said, remarks s. +.
Aaron in Golfers, that there never
has been one authentic case of spider
bite. The so-called spider bites re-
.eived occasionally, and generally In
early summer, often in bed, are in
licted by certain blood-sucking in
,ects Of several species. large and
small. The mandib'es Of the average
sized spiders are hardly powerful
enough 70 piArcs INV human skin. and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
PENNSYLVANIA
WON BIG MEET
Concluded from First Page.)

TWO mile run--Goss, Purdue won.
Calvin, Purdue. second. Time 1856
3-5.
100 Yard dash--S traube, Chicago
Earle, Chicago. Time 10 %.
Mile run--Wasson, Purdue. won
Stophlet, Chicago, second, Time 4.3f
2.5.
Pole Vault Cannon, OF Purdue
and Rogers. Of Chicago, tied for first
DINER third, II feet 4 inches
Dissatisfaction, Purdue. won
Mcfarland, Purdue, econd 1875 feet
IL inches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
MEET Al EVANSTON.

Chicago. May 2S.--Shattuck MILF
tary Academy Of Fairbault. Mimi.
wo nthe annual interscholastic track
meet Of the Northwestern University
at Evanston today The final score
was.
Shattuck "a; Oak Park 90, Univer-
sity High. Chicago, 10.
Kohler, Of Lansing, high, establish
ed new northwestern scholastic rec
ora in the shot put with 40 feet 1Oh
inches. schobinger set new record
in the pole vault with II feet inches.
Eighteen schools participated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May 2S.--CATTLE.Re
ceipts 200; steady; unchanged from
Friday.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; 5d10c high.
Ter; light mixed $9.4om970; heavy
rough 9.35m9.67R good to choice
heavy 9.45m9.71.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; steady,
sheep 3.5065,6O; lambs 5256ST5;
yearlings 600@7.50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29

Vitralin is the name given to new
pigment made in Germany and tested
by the government. 1t possesses the
power, In the form of paint on walls
and utensils, Of killing the germs of
tuberculosis and other diseases in
short time, and is therefore specially
recommended to hospitals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

St. Louis, May 2S.- CATTLE. Re
ceipts 100; steady; unchanged.
Receipts 1000; sc higher;
pigs and lights $5.S0@967h packers
butchers and best heavy 960@9.70.
SHEEP-Steady and unchanged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
loads represent the days move
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, May 2S.-WHEAT.-
May closed sl.o1Ss, July 1.O2b@
1928; September 90, Cash No. |
northern 1,03A m1.o5A, No. 2 north
ern 101A@103A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
HELP WANTED--MALE.

Young men to learn
Automobile business by mail and pre-
pare for positions as chauffeurs and
repair men. We make you expert in
ten weeks; assist you to secure posi-
ton. Pay big: work pleasant; de-
mand for men great write for parti.
culars and sample Lesson. Empire
Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
Laska Something.

Those who have tried say that beef.
steak smothered In onions without the
beefsteak somehow seems to lack
something
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, May 2S.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 4&@5A per cent. Sterling
exchange nominal; demand $4S7,30G
4S735; sixty days 4S4,30@4S4.40.