davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

u ID. I5is gl2a4 a4c Picked hams T steady: IS Z a
lac. TALLOW-Quiet: city. CSC: country.
f 5 c cp asis rahsa MIadls s!ssdS WsS
i; zoe: Continent, IasSc: Brazil kegs. Il Soc,
Gist GIeS 1de aitT ~ aed lOG iso
SUGAR-Rehned firm. but quiet and un-
changed. Business in raw closed at prices in
dicating firnsr tone with Indications c that iitts M
shipment and 4.11o duty paid 1t is estimated
that ESQ. 600 bags have been sold within the last
4oSQ4l1c: nuscovado. SO test. s.5sq3. Sic and
molasses sugar, 50 test. S5SaS. 36c. At London
beet sugar ruled steady but quiet and un
changed; January and February, 12s 1oi2d, May,
lbs Old.
RICE-Firm. with price unchanged Bust
ness was fairly good here and quite active at
METAHsm6oPPER-s R-standard dull: spo,
and all deliveries at 1$41s-25c. London
13.s71sc; electrolyric. 13 80 q 1s 82lac. and
ssssins s 1Gs ssoe u TIN9gs5 q g .Sc SgSt
ruaryMarch 32.35 So soc: April. ESQ
s2 soc London firm and higher. Spot. i147
higher Spot, 467ls 1890 New York;
4;45a4. 521ac East St. Louis. London un-
changed SPELTER-weak- Spot. 60
London unchanged. Iron was lower at SIS
for Cleveland warrants In London Locally
NJ MoLAssEs AND syRUPsLsteady but un-
changed.
NAVAL sTOREs-Demand for spirits tur--
pentine was moderate, but the market held
firm and unchanged. Tar quiet. but unchanged.
OILS-Linseed oil and refined petroleum
COTTONsEED OLA little steadier.
ing to the better feeling in cotton and lard.
Tho undertone was not very confident. At the
advance, with sales Of 1000 bbls. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

LONDON, Jan. 27.--Consuls closed 3-16 lower
az S2 5-l6 for both money and account
anaconda was 3s higher at Hos Canadian
I;aGlhc y lower at 1S4A. Grand Trunk "a
higher at 21Ss
Money was in increased demand and
Hiner. and discount rates were steady
On the Stock Exchange although the SET
uement was concluded satisfactorily. the
markets were irregular, with business light.
further bear selling weakened consuls
Willle nome rails dropped on lack of sup
port. Rubber shares We're active and buoy
ant. ana kaffirs and foreign securities hard
ened on better Paris support in the after
noon Mexican rails closed weak
american securities opened firm and from
1s 10 = above parity on reports of the
completion of the Anaconda Copper merger,
put the advances soon disappeared under
Pront taxing. New York selling of Union
Paclhc, southern Pacific and United States
noon, and the market closed weak. with
prices fraction above the lowest
Call money in London 21ad2% per cent.
open market discount rates for short bills
2s4q2 1916 per cent long bills, 2%92 1916 per
cent Berlin discount rate, 81 per cent;
Paris discount rate, rs per cent; Paris ex-
change on London, 25 francs 1919 centimes:
pfennigs. Bar gold IT'S 90. American
eagles, 76s 4d.
Paris, Jan. 27-Three per cent rentes
closed 221a centimes higher at 98 francs
S712 centimes. Expectations IF decrease
In the foods impaired a firmer tone to
the trading on the Bourse.
Berlin, Jan. 27.-Prices on the Boerse were
irregular. and mainly lower, following the
decline in American iron prices yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
LAKE SHORE CAN ISSUE BONDS.
Authority Given by Upstate Public
Service Commission.

Albany, Jan. 2.-Authorization has been
given by the Public Service Commission to
tne Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railroad Company to issue sl5,00oooo of its
tWehty-hVe-year 4 per cent gold bonds
OF 1910 TO be sold at not less than g. The
proceeds are TO be used for the discharge
oI sio'oooooo three-year per cent gold
oolid notes of the company of 1907
Inc company is also authorized. so far
as the commission is empowered to do so,
TO guarantee sl1 10000 par value of the first
mortgage per cent gold bonds of the
Jamestown. Franklin & Clearfield Railroad
company and to sell and dispose of the
bonds thus guaranteed The proceeds are
to be used for improvements
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Jsn. 2T.-CATTLE-Recsipss
5000. ineluding goo ,sOutherns: steers stsaay;
dressed beer steers. S. 75aS7 10: fair 70 secd
8 'ss' s fss. 90 Wessssa seeEs "a Soss 49,. sses
ass so: Southern cows. 81 T5Q7s4 80; native cows.
@ ss Is Hsiiy. CAVES Af5sEs !sss s. sSa<s &C eias
eeipts, 5000; 1oGl5c higher. advance lost; tyg:
sss.4s Sa 6 .sa a' sasssEs sssss s. $ ,5 & sss
s! soass % pigs silSgs7 % 3 ,oss sEEPse =a vsse
nss Sfgs sss4 as w wsthers ssss s. sSss so
s. 20: Suckers and feeders. S. c5GsS.
chisaso Jan 9TSaTTLEeesISg;s 7sSsT srE ss. s'es
hsissrs dssz s. 4oass bulls Sass 2s: calves. $50
IS %: stockers and feeders: ss 55ass 40, HOGS
heavy s aoss so % butchers s5sss as iishs
mixed. Ss15QSS y: choice light IS 251ss 50:
Pasng asS Sass s so 90 asEssssipss R Sa 0n,S ioooS
sls@Sy yearngs Go fiTSns :ssfs aas7 0'8S' n0S $40
East Buffalo Jan 2T.-cATrI.ET Receipts.
$50; slow and unchaneed IsS--Reeeipts.
RsceSss S Sts" 500 300 head SLOW sSs sieay sss
lO&15c lower; heavy and MIXED $ aoGss 50:
= 2ossTs s $ 29s1sS So IS giSs7 3 ss sissS sS
SIS 40 SHEEP and L4AMBS-Rece;9ts. 100:
Sc Ti lower: lambs. S asas s. ewes. S SoesJ IS:
sheep. mixed. s5GSS Is.
Pittsbgrg Jan 2IMcATTLE1Sgsoply II 1d5;.S s I,gs,.
Supply fais: prime wethers ssass s 90; eaLs
5I.s snh sOSs sas ss s9 s. SSeSs isF 20 pris ESa
heavies. S. so; mediums. IS 459ss So: heavy
YoI6srs .s s. tegss as nSss IS 2SSss sO PIGS
East BufraIe Jan. 2T.-CATTLE-Reesipts
$50; slow and unchanged NEAIS-Reeelpss.
200: slow and 2Sc lower: $66Sl0 - HOGS
Receipts :. 200; slow: light steady; heavy. 100
i5c lower; heavy and mixed $ 4odss so; York
srs, s. 25GSs 40; piss. s. soaSs 500 ronsns,
IS 40. SHEEP AND LAAiBS-R Receipts. T.4oo.
slow: and mixed sheep. &c lower lambs.
Sc lower: lambs. s5 a5RsS IS; ewes. IS So2S5 rs.
sheep. mixed. s38S5 70
Cincinnati. Jan 2I.-CATTLE-Reeeip eipts $50;
market slow: fair 10 good shippers, 50 SoGS6 10.
common, 81 25Gs4 HOGS-Receipts. S.2e4:
active and steady butchers and shippers. 50 so
ass 35; common, IS 7aa7ST co SHEEPRe-
cepts. 1es; steady. ssas5.i I.AMBs-stesdy.
S4769Ss 65s
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
rRiBUTE TO RICHARD LIMBURe.

Many members OF the Stock Exchange as
fsnabled IN the governors room just after
ne close of business yesterday 70 take
lsrt In a tribute Of friendship and farewell
70 Richard Li-nburg, of Ladenburg, Thai
nam e. Co. who has sold his exchange
membership. which he had held since March,
4sEl and is soon going abroad on tour
phch may last for several years. r. H
i1olAE. president Of the exchange, in q few
rprds expressive Of the high estimation in
sAich Mr Limberg has been held among
ae members Of that body and their wishes
y his welfare. presented 10 him silver
s1'hg cup appropriately inscribed. the
.lt o. large number of the members. Mr..
-lnourg, In thanking his friends for the
taemhrance, said that there was no place
eAe'e good fellowship existed and where
~ friendship was kept up as on the New
i''s Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
MORSE OUT OF COMPANY
Banker, Now in Jail, Succeeded as
President and Direction

Inc stockholders Of the Hudson Navi-
gauon Company one of the steamship lines
formerly controlled by Charles w. Morse
held their annual meeting Yesterday
George R. Sheldon, B s. Guinness
Frank c. Herrick and E. w Douglas were
elected to fill vacancies on the board caused
by the designations of Charles w. Morse
Abel /. Culver, a former president of the
company. Charles Gibson and Charles NJ.
Englis. The other retiring directors were
reelected.
The board subsequently organized by
electing John ". McKinnon. president of
the Assets Realization Company. head of
the company to succeed Mr. Morse and
re-electing Edward F. Murray vice-presi-
dent
It is understood that Mr. Morse handed
in his resignation as president and di-
rector OF the company just before he left
here for Atlanta to begin his prison SEN
tence: He was elected president of the
company last September, while he was
out on bail pending his appeal from the
oeclsion OF the United States District
Court.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
sssks ACCOUNTING BY BROKERS.

a. W. Valentine has brought suit in
supreme Court against the stock brok-
~ nffh OF John Muir g. Co, Of which
r. p.shtin was member, for an account
~. VI ms assets. Valentine is the son-in-
a. u John Muir. He alleges that hs was
eor.o r-'eo OF his share OF the assets Of the
r,s.s+.aa when it dissolved in 1903. The
lh ,sa.- says that his wife brought suit
NJ. MN for divorce. and that there
,r,,.' : conspiracy 20 induce him 10 give his
10 .tsst 49, IN the assets of the brokerage firm
g,- we IN lieu OF alimony..
ssid - ~ Als examination before trlal,
Of h,v et t On account Of the speculations
t.e &c. ipernber Of the firm, the assets or
tass g.eefh were nearly wiped out at the
I'm 'aientlne says there was money que
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

Spot cotton was quiet and 90 points higher at
IA roc for middling upland and 1880 for mid
ding Gulf Sales. 800 bales; delivered on con-
tract ., 100 bales. Liverpool cables: Spot cot
in good demand; sales. II. coo bales; specuia-
ton and export, 1000; American, IL 600; imports
1000; none American; niiddling upland. 776d
Futures opened steady at to 10 points higher
steady at e'4 TO lS3A points higher January
and January,Fe February: o 1;5I I'D; Fehrnary-Mareh
May-June 7621ad: June-July 1921: July-Au-
gust I sod: August-Septemher, 29d; September
October, 696d: October-November 6.66d; No
vcmher-D December and December-January. esd.
COFFEE-More active. with sales of $4,000
bags, and prices were steadier, closing at a net
advance Of 5 points. Havre closed at an ad-
vanee OF nsSer Was sro
said that the market there firm and that
the valorization COMMITTEE had published
mort stating that IL Will not sell more than
100 600 bags of valorization coffee in the Havre
market before July 1. The cash market
very quiet with poor demand. but undertone
steader owing to better feeling In futures.
Spot market steady at ssGS%c for Rio No 7.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. 37...wHEAT---spot duh.
Futures quiet; March, SIS 3S4 d; May. SIS q ;
July. Is 117sd. coRN-spot steady; new
American mixed. 5s I'd: old. ,5s Cd Futures
quiet; January, as 7Ssd: March. IS Sd. PEAS
Canadian steady. rs sud. FLOUR-winter
patents. .3ss, Sd; HOPS in ,I1 London tPacihc
Coast. 20 15sd f6 15s BEEF-Extra India
mess firm, 95s, PORK-Prime mess. West
ern quiet 1o2s Cd HAMS Short cut. cut.
short rib 66s Cd: long clear middles.
light. Arm. 66s; heavy. 65s; short clear backs.
64s clear bellies dull. 85s Cd. SHOULDERS
square steady. Sos I.ARD--Prme Western.
tierces. dull, els Cd; American refined, pals,
Cos Cd CHEESE-Canadian finest. white and
colored. firm. sos Sd. TALLOW-Prime city
steady 33s Sd. TURPENTINE-Spirits. 43s.
ROSIN-Common firm. los 4kd. PETRO-
LEUM--Rehned steady 7Ad. LINsEED OIL
quiet, SOS Cd
London. Jan. 27.--sUGAR-Raw-Cen
gal, 13s Cd; muscovado. 12s Cd: beet sugar
January, 12s 19l4d. LINSEED - Calcutta,
April-June 54s Cd. LINSEED OIL, SOS 9d.
SPERM OIL. f2s. PETRoLEUM-America
refined. 6Ad: spirits ia. TURPENTINE-'
Spirits AIS Sd. ROSIN-American strained
los 4hd; fne. l5s Cd
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
RECEIVERS FOR STEEL COMPANY.

ioiedo. Jan. 27.-FederaI Judge Tayler
.Vg'thteo the Cleveland Trust Company
-. < @ Martin, Of Norwalk, receivers
ns Huron Steel and Iron Company Of
eais tonight. The company has
'~.'9o bonds outstanding, 81, 900 capital
- additional liabilities aggregating
s9 and assets estimated at s5c0,0o
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
MORE PAY FOR ?. r. r. ENGINEERS.

Reading. Penn, Jan. 27.-Enginemen on
ne Philadelphia G Reading Railway will
receive q Is per cent increase in wages be-
ginning February L Twelve hundred men
srs affected by the increase, which, IL is
ssid. will make the rate paid equal to that
Or sny read throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
Yester-

FLOUR AND MEAL--Flour quiet. buyers
taking only small lots for absolute requirements
CORNMEAL~-Kiln dried. S3 80. BAG MEAL
Steady. Fine white and yellow. 81 554sl go;
coarse 81 45dS1 so FEED-Western and CITY
STEADY; Western spring. $27 1oas27 35: stand
ara middling SIS s5qs27 10: hour do $40 rs: red
dog sal 25aS3l 80: city bran. S26 15 bulk SIS o5
GsSs 30 sacks; mddling. $40 e07sS1 red dog
sac; hominy chop, $27 &c bulk. S2s 30 sacks; oil
meal s3T. nominal
PROVIsIoNs--stead!er. regaining par, OF
Wedne sday's loss on covering by shorts and
some new buying Influenced by the small
sa2 75a s2s; family. $50 S0@ $40; short clear
s24 5oQ QS27. BEEF-Barely steady; mess
si1 BOA s12 so: family, Sl6@S16 so: racket
sI2@S12 so; extra India mess. s24@ 4@Sg5
BEEF HAMs-Quiet. s2i9$25, DRESSED
HOGS-Easy; hacons. l1%c: $50 III 1Iac;
100 10. 11asc; 14o n. 1iac: pigs. uEc
CUT MEATs--Pickled bellies steady; smok-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
AMERICAN sM1sITERs REPORT

The American STaelting and Refining
Company reports for the six months ended
October 81, compared with the same time
in 1908, follows:
Mos ended 8 Mos ended
Oct. 81, 1909. Oct 81. 1903. Decrease
Net earnings
from op't's IS. 442, 1913 S3,e17 $50 S475, 400
Deduct
stein and
imp'vemts 4s.774 1892 27.14s
S3,S93. 41a S8s41,760 S44Ss BAL
Ddends. pref
81 p G. st.75o,oo0 S1.T50.ooo
D dends,
per cent 1000, 600 1.00o, 600
Total div. 81, 900 s2,75ooo0
Net surp's to
prt & loss S643, 419 S1091, $50 S44S,34
The American Smelters Securities Com
pany reports:
Mos. ended
Nov. 30. 1909.
Net earnings from operations ...... So. 400 526
Deduct construction and Improvements 1856 $50
So 30s 52s
Less dividends. !, ,260 600
Net surplus to profit ana loss. s1.o4s52s
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

Chicago Jan 27.-Grains had heavy tone
here to-day with wheat showing the greatest
range in a slight rally toward the close. Provi.
sions ranged generally higher on an improved
prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
NEW YORK PRICES.

C0TTON-The market opened Steady at an
advance OF 2d9 points. After some irregularity
prices fell off, but there was nothing to indicate
liquidation any important scale. Later March
contracts advanced from IA 35c to 14.50c. while
May sold up from 14.A1c to~146oc. or about 129
10 points net higher. The close was within 2 or
points OF the top on active positions South
ern spot markets officially reported We're
changed to 4ac higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
FOG STOPPED WOOL SALES.

London. Jan. 27.-To-day's wool auction
sales were postponed on account OF fog.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
New York, January q, 1910
GRAIN-W,HF T-After declining alnnf

New York, January 81, 1910.
GRAIN-WHFAT-After declining almost
1c bushel early on the cables, lower stock
market and estimates of larger shipments from
Argentina II rallied in the afternoon and closed
firm little change from the previous close.
The Argentine situation continues to be
factor in the market. and the late advance was
due largely to a private call from London stat
ing that La Plata shippers were quietly
purchasing wheat sold for export. and this was
interpreted to mean that either shippers were
having difficulty in getting wheat to fill con-
tracts that they could not buy specified
grades. Export sales amounted to 3 loads of
Manitoba. No . red here closed at 81 80, els
vator domestic. and nominal b afloat No
Northern Duluth and No hard winter 81 26h.
were steady at the close. No closed T4isc
elevator domestic. I5c delivered and 7212c o
afoat. all nominal OATS--Quist and prices
moved within narrow range Cash oats were
steady, with mixed 20 to 30 10. nominal: natural
white. 26 to 81 n, 52i2 a soc; clipped white. "a
to AZ n, 53lsa5ei9c RYE-Firn. No West
ern, 90Ac nominal. New York. BARLEY
Nominal.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
,nc,sco MINING STOCKS.

SAN ...no ian. N.-The offciaI clos
San fraho'S for mining stocks to-day
iHo &c follows. "a
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Decrease. fDefcit.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Coupon or registered.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

. Nominal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Good Friday. March =. spectral Matinee at ~ 40
PaTsiGat. Last Time Tickets nov sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

BMO"KLVN NNIsENENTx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Thurs Mat WcrtheW. Mmes Nora. Gluck Nm
clement Dutiloy PM COTsi DevauS. Rourgeo,e
Coad Tango, DiveTtL paN lowe ant NOrfkie
Fh. sxG % BsreIrre a. st,sElts. Mlle- de ~
COnd. poiesu. Divert-L Paylowa ami Mordkin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

At tho nrSsklyu Aeaaemy % maete.
Mile. de Hidalgo. NM Bond. Forsei Pint CoEni.
DO SeGurola. CSad, rAnara Followed % y
Nertissement Mile. PaVloNa and N Nor6kin
wYBER PIANO USED.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
WHY so WEAKf
Kidney Troubles May BE Sapplng
Your Life Away-cairo People
Have Learned This Fact.

When a healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak. languid, de.
pressed, suffers backache, headache,
dizzy spells and urinary disorders
look to the kidneys for the cause of II
all. Keep the kidneys we'll and they
will keep you well. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them
well. Here is Cairo testimony to
prove 1t:
Mrs. Mollie Davis, 1913 Sixth street
Cairo, ILL.,. says: Il suffered from q
weak and aching back and pains
across my kidneys and shoulders.
also had rheumatic twinges through
out my body and my kidneys were
weak Doan's Kidney Pills had otter
been brought to my attention, and, de
Gliding to try them, procured a boz
at Paul G. Schulz G. Sons Drug Store
They gave me prompt relief and
now feel stronger and better in every
way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. -Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doans--
axe no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
SEVERAL GIFTS CLAIMED
Holders Of Lucky Numbers Awarded
Premiums az Local Stores Yes
terday--others Out.

The numbers that entitled the own
ers to the gifts offered Christmas eve
At several local stores were published
esterday morning. The names of the
fortunate ticket holders were not
known until Sunday when they had
compared their tickets. The follow
ing persons held the proper numbers:
At b. McManus' shoe store, the
three elegant dolls were awarded te
Mrs. L. Berkowitz, No. 1908, Of 915
Walnut street; Mrs. Frank ORonrke
No. 1908, of 1872 Fifth street, and Miss
Margaret Doud. No. $40, of 23l4
Sycamore street.
At William f. Smiths jewelry
store, the fine diamond ring was
awarded to H. Milford Hill, who held
No. 1886; residence 315 Eighteenth
street.
AT Paul Fl. Schuhs cigar and to-
bacco store there were five awards
two of which have not as yet been
claimed. Those who have responded
with the right numbers are Sheriff
Alex s. Fraser, No 1898, $40 gold
piece; residence 1909 Walnut street;
Albert Short, No. 1870, So; residence
212 Fourteenth street. Tate Abel
No. ll0S, ST.; residence $50 Eleventh
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
German GIeanings.

A German artist carries portable
house about with him on his automo-
bile on painting tours.
Six aerial guns are being made at
the Krupp works for the special pur-
pose Of destroying flying machines.
The German navy department has
bought up all available ground IN Hell
goland to extend Its naval base on
the island The consequence Will be
that Helgofand viii cease to exist az
\ seaside resort and will become .
strongly fortified naval station.
She tied a ribbon In her hair.
The knot was on the side.
Before an hour had gone by
That knot became united
lie tied the laees IN her shoes
OF silk they were and Wide
But every little while. OF course.
Those faces came united.
A marriage Knot was tied one day.
She thought II would abide,
But Just q single year has passed.
That knot, too, is united.
-ycpkers Statesman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
MGR. SIUBB|NS'
MASTERPIECE
SANTA CLAUS VISITED THE HAL
LiDAY CHRISTMAS EVE uN-
DER HIS DIREcTloN--MosT
BEAUTIFUL SETTING.

Manager Stubbins of The Halliday
planned and executed very novel
entertainment for his guests Christ
mas eve.
In the center OF the dining room
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, stood a large Christmas
tree laden with toys, bells and stock
ings filled with candy Instead OF
candles, the tree was lighted up with
seyenty-five miniature electric bulbs
OF all colors and presented a beautiful
sight Suspended from each chande-
lier in the dining hall was large red
bell and huge lunches Of mistletoe.
while at each window was hung
holly wreath tied with bow OF
bright red ribbon.
In the midst Of the dinner which
lasted from six to eight Santa Claus
appeared In an airship and presented
a gift to each guest
W 0iu pnhtd . appearance Wno ~ phN
den that the diners we're taken by
surprise Many children were gather
ed around the tree, and their deligh
at Santa's appearance was unbound
ed.
Withal, the decorative scheme ca"
ried out by Mr.. Stubbins beggars de
scription. Suffice 1t to say that 0
All the surprises arranged by this gen
tleman. In seasons past, at Christina.
time. Easter time. or any other time
be Il produest Of the beautiful set
ting be furnished his guests thi
Christmas eve. Scores OF guests an
many OF the managers Cairo friend
have complimented him on his an
tistic genius IN producing such
beautiful entertainment,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
Cash
Supplies.

supplies.
Jno English, IS bu corn for cow
Consolidated Hay Co, 10 bales hay.
Mrs. j. J. Rendleman yesterday re
ported the following articles received
at the Children's Home
Turkey, cranberries and celery, do
mated by the Mason Lodge.
Box of oranges from the Mcknight.
Keaton Grocery Company.
Box of oranges from the Scudders-
Gale-Wearen Grocery Company.
Box of apples, Cotter Brothers and
Company.
Sack of -four, Y. Bishop.
Ham, New York Store Mercantile
Company.
Three turkeys, one each from Offi.
GERS Mike Kennedy, ]. Miils, ami
Abe Hoagland, members Cairo police
department
twenty-five pounds of candy, 8. II
kress and Company
Bread and cake, Mrs Fl. Gunther
Candy and toys, Mayor Parsons.
Two dozen plates, one dozen cups
and saucers, from Lee Hanauer.
Fine lot of toys, A. r. DeBaun.
House slippers, w. b. Huette.
Fifteen dollars worth of lumber K
build fence, Thos. Mcfarland Lum
her Company
Clothing and two doll buggies, Mrs
NJ. Kaufman.
Clothing, Mrs Il. Profilet
The gentlemen of the police force
named above made their donations y
person, and the children were pleaset
with their visit. Mrs. Comings says
The officers are invited to visit TIL
home again.