davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

gIepelano bat na6 benz 3ens
ius sec, ,663 Gintpobner uno Gtncine
nati 364,436. aluf ben eriten glit
mub es iebr oeprirniren. bab bic Sta ot
am See uns on gepDlterungsadbl 10
beoeuteno iiberlesen lit. Iber eine 9es
rehts 9surtbeiluns fiibrt 81 Der ueberz
ssuaung, oab mir niht 10 nett suruda
eeblieben iino, als es ben 4nIhetn bat,
bab mir iosar nit Gleuelano slsi6sn
Sdritt eebaltsn ba6en. Wenn mir Die
9oritGote annettiren, ipie Glepeldne
es setban bat uno psnn mir bic Orts
i6uften ienieits bes Sbio einre4nen,
bic aus Snnigite nit Cincinnati per
pahien iino, 10 buben mir cine gleth
qrobe 9epDlteruns pie unIere Hlpalln.
Die rihtis bemertt tpiro, tit bic Sez
p;lteruro bon Cincinnati innerbalb
zines umtreiIes Don sebn Wleilen gez
nou 10 qrob, pie bic 9soDlterung
Glepelanbs i'm glsitsn umtreile.
Was ben umfane bon 9dnoel uno
@eperbe bstrifft, 10 Iino mir Glepelant
iogar tpeit iberlesen. Sr 5ol9e oe1s
len liegt tein 8runo Dor, iiber ben 3ens
ius entmutbist gu isin, Der nie alle
StotiItiten auf ben eriten gltd ire
fiibreno lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

Gummins, Ga 5ouett:, SplIiOer
uno oie iibrigsn SnIurgenten betom.
men niat mehr Die Rutbe gu toIten,
ionoern perDen jeBt, tpis Die iibrigen
Republitaner, 3uderbroo erbulten. G5
iIt jeboh fro9li6, ob Tte iif bdriiber
freuen. Sn Der ieBteR SonsreBiiBung
penisitens iagte 9olliper, Der 9rdIiz
bent babe ibm einen grob:n 8efallen
erpieIen. ais er ibm Die Patronage
entsog, oa er ni6t mebr BON gemters
iGeern iiberlauFen piro unb Iih eines
rubtgan 0aieins erfreuen tonne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

bas pertpeisert baben, 10 ipirb. Bis cine
@eritdnbisune er5ielt 1T, gaumtpplls
niht eber bs3ablt peroen, bis iie IN
europa ansslanst TIT. Das fpiro ben
Wedielturs 10 nadtbeiIis sesen uns
beeinfIuFsn, bab pobl auf eine balolee
0eritGnoieuns gu boffen 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

aongreBreprGi. aeifer sr.
tIdrt ii6 segen cine gefsItigung bss
aanaIs uno bGlt Oenielbsn bur9 bic
ReutraIitdts grtIdrung fir ssnIz
eeno geIdUBt. Die 2dnDer, bic jeBt
burd ReutraIitdt geIdust iinb. pie
9elgien unb bic Shpet3, t6eiIsn ni6t
aetfers 2lniiat, ionoern lsgen beItdnz
big grobe JsitungsDerte an, I'm Die
Reipettirung Der Hsutralitdt gu err
5nin9en. Sn bieier WeiIs fpsrben mir
s6enfaQs berfabren mUFen. Wenn ir.
geno cine Rution in arisg nit uns ssz
ratben follte, pirbe tie ii4 ourh bic
Heutralitdt bes 3anals ri6t bapon
abhQlten lanen, burh oieien in Die
Der. Stauten sin5ubringen. Sic
piro Don bieier gbii6t nur oann Qbz
itanb nebmen, ipenn Der aonal 10
iturt befeitigt 1T. bab tetn arisgsIhiff
Is passn tDnnte, binourh3ufobrsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

Won itellt biQigeren 3uter IN
4usii6t als 5oIge Der bebeutenb bers
beTsrten SuItur bon Ru6en3uter. ga
iit 8lei6giItig, um pieOiel gr0Ber Der
Mehrertrog iid ertpeiIt. 60 Iange Der
jeBige Rafftrerie3oQ beIte6er bIeibt,
ipiro 3uder niht biQiger neroen. Gie
Raffinerien babsn cine 8erItGnDigung,
piepiel 3uter in ben Martt gebrad]t
fperber IoQ. 9as beItimmt ben 9reis
uno bic auspGrttge &onturrenS tam
niht ing Spiel tommen, oa in 5olse
bes hoben Raffinerie3oQes nur Rohs
5uter impprtirt 'pirb. Sir pas 9leiz
hen oes 3uters la1en iih uniere Rafz
fineure anbertbalb Gents bds Qfunh
be5ablen, mas nihts anoeres lit, als
eine unOerihGmte grprefung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

Sn SIItnpiS 1T nud flint Wao'
noten Elm aoblengrd6erzStrsi gu Gnoe
getommen, Der beioen Yarteien, 4rbetts
eebern uno sgRebmern, einen S6aoen
bon insseiammt 27 Miuionsn Dollars
psrurIa6t bat. Die Salihtung err
fpIgte paour6, odB beioe Seiten etpas
nah9aben. 9as bdtte bod ebenIo gut
slei9 geihe6en tonnen. Sn elmer Deiie
jebph 1T Der Streit bemertenspertb.
groBoem 10000 Mann fiinf Monate
i'm Qusitano paren, ereignete Il 6tsin
ein3iger nennenspert6er 9e!paitutt.
9ieie 2ehre. oaB grutalitdten ben Grz
Folg zines Strsits niht perbiir9en, ion=
bern Dap geiebltdes 8erhalten eber
gum 3ieIe fiibrt, lit i'm hDdIten 8raoe
beber3igenslpertb.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
LIVE PROPOSITIONS
WILL Be SUBMITTED
TO BOARD OF TRADE
AT THE REGULAR MEETING ON
NEXT TUESDAY
NIGHT.
Mr.. WILLIAMS TO TALK
Will Tell How Race Stables Can Be
Brought Here During Winter-To
Go After the GIidden Tour and Ma
tional Highway.

The first regular meeting of the
Maury County Board of Trade will be
held Tuesday night of next week at
the Circuit Court room and promises
to be one of much moment. A num-
her of business propositions will come
before the Board, all of which are of
considerable public interest
R. M. Williams, the we'll known
stock man, will address the Board on
the subject of making Maury county
the great winter training headquarters
for race horses. AS is we'll known
Memphis now largely monopoiizes this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
AROUND TOWN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Witherspoon,
Jr., and wife are receiving congrat'
ulations on the birth of twin boys.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas H. Williams
are in receipt of cable gram from
Copenhagen announcing the birth Of
son to their daughter Mrs. Asger
Hamerick.
Just to let you try Head Light Flour.
We are making for this week spec
ial low price. E. w. GAMBLE GRO
Gerry co, 6-d&w
Fred Cook, for several months with
the grocery Arm of Miles Cook, is back
with Frank G. Cook.
Walter Dark, formerly with Frank
G. Cook, is back with the E. w. Gam
BILE Grocery Co., and asks his friends
to call on him.
A new produce house has been open
ed in Columbia with Neal Connolly as
local manager. The White Produce
Company is the name of the new firm
and it is located on South Main street,
next door to WatsOn's old livery sta
BILE.
NOTICE-The best place in town to
get your SHOE REPAIRING and SEC |
OND HAND SHOES the cheapest is |
It A. COPLIN'S, West End, Columbia,
Tenn. All patronage win be greatly
7d1t&w2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
length in order to crafty his personal

length in order to crafty his personal
ambition. l most emphatically decline
to enter the primary"
H. L. Hendley, Columbia-"No, I
won't go into the primary. The whole
thing is scheme to defeat the will Of
the people, We should sit down on it
hard"
T. ]. English, Mt. Pleasant, Route 4
q am delighted by the firm stand
taken by the Supreme Judges. / will
back them up in every way possible.
You can say that l won't enter the
primary under any circumstances"
Cam Mckay, Carriers Creek-"You
can say that wont go into the prima-
ry. The whole thing is an outrage"
g. N McKennOn, Jr, Old Tenth
district have NO intention of enter
ing the primary. You can quote me
to that effect"
R. s. Mcknight, F1y's Store-"I have
not yet carefully read the plan of the
primary but IL 1t is worse than that of
two years ago, and l understand that
ID is, it seems to me that it would be
folly for our people to go into it. 1t
looks like the revolt against the plan |
is State wide"
James M. Gregory Timmons 1.-THE
Democrats should rebuke the state ma
thine by ignoring the primary. l GER
ainly shall not enter it and would ad-
rise the Democrats to do the same
hing. This plan is more vicious than
hat Of two years ago and that was bad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
Personal MENTION.
RS. John Carpenter is in Nashville


Mrs. John Carpenter is in Nashville
today.
Mrs. John McKissick is the guest
OF Mrs. ]. w. McLemore.
Robert Dismukes, Frances Moor
man and Howard Ewing are the guests
Of William Greenlaw.
Lee Thomas, of Nashville, is spend
lng a few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Thomas.
Mrs. w. p Ridley is in Nashville.
W. S. Padgett has returned from
Nashville.
A. Fl. Barker has returned from
Nashville.
Dr,afEs w. BraIy, has returned from
.lb!Afihess trip to Pulaski.
J. 1. Ffnney was in Nashville Mon
day night
Marvin Roberts has returned from
Spring Hill.
DR.. ], 7. Meadows and family, OF
Nashville, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. DobblnS-
:, Mrs. G. L. Reynolds is visiting rela-
Gives in Florence, Ala.
Mrs. J. d. Richardson has returned
60 Murfreesboro after visit to rel
atives here.
Allen Hollow, of Nashville, spent
Sunday with Lafayette Hagey.
John w Sheppard is here from Lit
tle Rock, Ark, on visit to relatives
Frank Smith, of Shady Grove, is in
the city.
irvine McEwen Of near Centreville,
Is in the city
Mrs. Ben Devers will return Satur-
day from Decatur, Ala.
Mrs. F.D. Lander will arrive Friday
from Hattiesburg, Miss, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Meade Frierson.
d. w. Boyer, District Deputy of the
Modern Woodmen of America, with
headquarters at Nashville, was here
Tuesday night to attend the lecture
OF Hon. George w. Reilly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
OVER THE COUNTY.

Mound City Paints may cost tri-
fie more, but! Street, Martin &
Vaughn Co." 12nov52t
Miss Leona Burcheen has returned
from two weeks visit to her brother
at Fayetteville.
DR.. M. NJ Cook, of Santa Fe, will
attend the State Medical Association
at Memphis April 70, 10 and IA, as
delegate from Maury County Medical
Society.
Mrs. R. G. Bercheen and son, Rob-
ert, and Miss Lucy Meyers, of Fay
etteville, are the guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Burcheen, at
Park Station.
Head Light Flour, the standard for
thirty years. Special sale price this
week. E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY
co. 6-d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08

business, which is worth a good manv
dollars and cents to the Bluff City
Mr.. Williams believes that Maury
county can rob the West Tennessee
town of its monopoly if a consistent
and determined effort is made, and
will tell how 1t can be done.
Another proposition which the
Board will consider is:ways and means
by which the Glidden tour can be
made to extend it's tortuous lengths
to this fair county The Gliden tour
is big event in the automobile world.
and as the route Ines through Tonnes
see it is believed that with little
push Maury county can land the prize,
AS the government is contemplating
the building Of great national high.
way drought the State of Tennessee,
following the line of the old Nachez
trace, it is believed that Columbia can
come into contact with this highway
by the display of small amount of
and the Board of Trade will
name delegate to attend conven-
ton to be held at Sheffield, at which
he subject will be discussed.
Many other live questions will come
before the Board, and the session is
destined to be one of much interest,
Ind promises to be we'll attended.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08

Subscribe ror Tns +srsr..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
ELDER c. E. HOLT
TO PREACH HERE

Elder c. e. Holt, of Florence, Ala,
will fill the pulpit Of the First Chris
tian church here on Sunday morning
next Elder Boaz will preach at Flor
ence on that date. He will preach at
Franklin tomorrow night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
Hanna Ray.

Hanna Ray, aged q years, died Mon
day at his home near Campbell's Sta
ton, from pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices were conducted from the resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
by Elder Logue, of Lynnville. Inter-
ment at Rose Hill. Mr.. Ray
is survived by his father and mother,
several brothers and sisters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08

II you are not user OF Head Light
Flour, you don't want to miss the OPP
portunity of trying II at our. special
low price this week. e. w. GAMBLE
GROCERY co. 6-d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
DEATHS HARVEST.
Leila Brown.

Leila, the seven year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Jim Brown, died Sat
urday night at the home of her par
nets at Williamsport after an illness
of about two days from pneumo-
MIA Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
Mt. Nebo church. Interment In the
Mt. Nebo Cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
Mrs. A. II. sisk.

Mrs. A. H. Sisk, aged 20 years, died
Sunday afternoon at her home on the
Bear Creek pike, from hemorrhage.
Interment Tuesday afternoon at Last
ing Hope, funeral services by Elder
Gray. Mrs. Sisk is survived by her
husband
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08

A specific FIR pain-Dr. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment
ever devised. A household remedy in
America for rs years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, July 16.-WHEAT.--
Spot firm; No. 2 red S116 elf. bid
to arrive elevator; No. | northern
1.345s afoat With the exception of
July wheat, which advanced sharply
on covering by belated shorts, the
wheat market was easier early on
cables and profit taking, but rallied
sharply with bullsh crop news from
the northwest, closing 81 net higher
on July and Y up otherwise; July
closed 1.22%; September 1.l2%; De-
cember 1.14is.
,CORN-Receipts 32.975; shipments
1854; sot firm; No pr II elevator
domestic; export No. 7lA fob
ahoat Unchanged to Y net higher;
July G915; September 70; December
GGB.
OATS-Receipts 50,325; shipments
1850; spot firm; mixed nominal; nat
ural white 4Sm51; clipped white 50d
53h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
Stocks ARE DULL WHEAT IS STRONG
Factors Intended to Induce Lower
Prices in the Chicago Market
Were All Overcome.

| Chicago, July -WHEAT-There
were many causes tending to induce
lower prices on wheat today, showers
| in the Canadian northwest, cooler
weather in the Dakatos and Mime
sofa, rain in Russia, heavy shipments
| from India, but all We're more than
overcome by the mistaken belief
among the traders that the reports
of damage to spring wheat were not
exaggerated However, the market
opened "a to 13s down, but much long
wheat came out, followed by rally
in prices and the figure marked up
was $1.075s A high closing point of
| 1903 was noted
September opened at l0601 06A j:
| high 1.0Sh; low 1,05B@1.06; close
1,07M@10S; July 1898
CORN-Commission houses and pit
| traders joined in the selling of corn
down at the opening, but later made
an effort to buy it back This caused
|
reaction, carrying prices UP to Co.'s
This was increased at the close to
611a.
September opened 60&s 6G05s high
Co.'s; low CO.'S 46012; close 6112;
July 597s.
OATS September opened "a 3s
off, the weakness being caused by
stop-loss selling on the part of small
traders. Firmness followed pur
chases by bulls, and prices rebounded
from the low figure to 399s, at which
point the option closed.
September opened 99h ass; high
1914 low 391s; close $685. m39A ;
July 41h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
Great Number of Brokers Were Alb
sent Yesterday from the Elk
change--Other Factors.

New York. July l6,--Dullness and
hesitation were dominant in the stock
market today. The small attendance
of brokers was partly responsible.
The uncertain tone of the market
grew out Of the labor situation on the
Pennsylvania railroad ana the indica-
tions of a disturbance in the cotton
market,
The wheat market was not affected;
iby early reports of further damage
to the spring wheat and this factor
lost part OF it's influence in the stock
market. Cooler weather and rains in
parts of the Canadian wheat belt
were reportsd.
The excitement in cotton was as.
cribed to the speculative position
there rather to fresh news bearing on
the crop. Opinions were mixed over
the outcome of the Pennsylvania S
controversy, but with the hope of a
settlement.
The formal announcement of re-
duction in wire prices by United
States Seel Go. subsidiary gave
weight to the rumors of intended
cuts in other steel products This
had depressing effect in steel.
There was renewed selling of Anal
gamated Copper, in spite of the re-
ports OF some large sales in the met
al effected here yesterday. Rumors
We're revived also of negotiations
looking to the curtaiment of pro-
duction by an agreement amongst the
principal miners Of copper.
The band statement disclosed act
ual surplus reserved up to over $685.
100000 Such showing, with the
foreign exchange at the gold import
level, must go far to fortity conf
dence in the amplitude of New York S
bank resources to meet all likely de-
mands from the interior.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

A Convenient Rule.

The editor of newspaper published
In a small town frequently received
from one Of It's citizens letters on mu-
nicipal affairs which were always per-
tinent and worthy of publication, but
which were punctuated in way that
was most peculiar. Meeting his cor
respondent on the street one day, he
said. "That was an excellent letter
received from you this morning, Uncle
Hugh, and I'm going to print it in this
weeks paper. But, tell me, what rule
do you follow for punctuation
"Why," replied Uncle Hugh, "the
same rule as | was taught when | was
boy. | put in semicolon every
twelve words and two commas be-
tween each pair of semieolons. -
Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
How Not to Grow Old.

The Spanish wit and philosopher
Queyado. who in his time gained n
reputation for knowing everything,
was asked If he knew Of a means
whereby a person could avoid grow
ing old. Most certainly" said he. "
know OF certain rules which will sure
ly prevent your growing old"
"What are they"
Keep in the sun in summer and In
the wet In winter That IS one rule.
Never give yourself rest. That is an
other. Fret at everything that hap.
pens. That is another. And then II
you take care always to eat meat cold
and drink plenty Of cold water when
you are hot No,l may be perfectly sure
that you will never grow oldw
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
Tho OriainaI Wedding Cake.

Our wedding cake is the remains Of
a custom whereby a Roman bride held
III her left hand three wheat ears, and
many centuries later an English bride
wore on her head chaplet of wheat.
The attendant girls threw corn, either
In grains or In small bits of biscuit or
cake. upon the heads Of the newly
married couple, and the guests picked
up the pieces and ate them. Such was
the beginning of the wedding cake,
which did not come into general use
until the eighteenth century and was
then composed Of solid blocks laid to-
gether and iced all over with sugar
so that when the outer crust was
broken over the brides head the cakes
inside fell on the floor and they were
then distributed among the company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
PAVING Eiuhth Street.

Public notice is hereby given that
until eight (S) O'Clock p. m. on Fri
day, July 22nd, A. ID. 1910, at the City
Council Chamber of the City of Cairo,
Illinois, at No. iii Commercial ave
nue., in said City Of Cairo, the Board
of Local improvements Of the said
City of Cairo, will receive sealed, it.
emized bids or proposals for the i'm
proyement of Eighth street, In said
City of Cairo, illinois, from the west
line of Ohio street to the east line
Of Jefferson avenue by excavating
and grading the said Eighth street fol
the width Of thrty-six 1860 feet, in
the crnter thereof, that is TO say, fol
the width OF eighteen (is) feet on
each side Of the center line OF said
street, from the west line OF Ohit
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
Another Customer.

Sir Augustus Lackcash, looking more
seedy than ever. entered the tailor's
shop and was met by the tailor him
self, who welcomed him with beam
ing smile.
MY son informs me" said Sir An
gustus, that you have allowed him
to run bill for three years. have
come, therefore,
"Oh, pray, Sir Augustus" interrupt
ed the tailor, bowling with politeness,
there is really not the slightest hurry,
assure you
Il know that returned the knight
serenely, 'and therefore l have come
to tell you that In future want to get
my clothes from you too. "--London
Telegraph.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
Want thA Limit.

One night as Inspector McCafferty,
then one of Byrnes' detectives, was en-
tering Lyons old eating house in the
Bowery he was accosted by a hungry
eyed tramp, who exclaimed:
For Gods sake, mister, put me
against the trough. / amt eat nuthin'
fer tree days
He looked 1t, so McCafferty took him
in and told q waiter to give him a
full dinner When McCafferty had fin
ished his dinner and walked out he
found the tramp Oil the sidewalk and
was the recipient of profuse thanks.
"Wcll," remarked the detective, I'm
glad you got all the dinner you want"
~ didn't boss corrected the hobo,
shut had all could eat."-New York
Herald,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

III using the word "hlunderbuSs we
unconsciously imply sense OF diSpaF-
agement for the shooting powers OF
our forefathers contrasted With the
precision Of the modern rifle. The
word Itself has, however. a terrible
enough meaning and disdains I'LL con
nection with 'blunder." "Blunder-
buss," in fact, as we have it, is a
strange orruption-perhaps not alto
qether untinged with the sense and
sound Of "blunder"-of the old Dutch
word "donderbuss," which can be lit
orally translated into the English
s4thunder box" or "thrnder barrel"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
LOST.
AGENTS WANTED.
BIDS WANTED.

Cairo, H., July IL, 1910.
Sealed bids addressed to the city
council OF the City of Cairo, Illinois,
will be received at the Office of the
city clerk of said city of Cairo up to
1880 O'Clock, Tuesday, August End,
AID 1910, for painting the City Pump
ing Stations with two coats of paint
and for painting the smoke stacks
at both stations with one coat of
paint including the breeching of both
stacks.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
ERNEST WORKMAN,
City Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

SHAH also enter into a bond, payable
to the said City of Cairo, In the sum
of fifty t50) per .centum OF the amount
of his bid, with security to be APP
proved by the said Board, conditioned
for the faithful performance. In all
respects. OF his said contract and for
holding the said city harmless, etc,
and he shall also bind himself, in his
said contract and bond, to guarantees
his said work and materials and the
said local Improvement for the period
OF two (2) years from and after the
acceptance of the same by the said
Board and its confirmation by the
court.
The contractor to whom the CON
tract is awarded for making said Id
cal improvement and who shall con-
struct said local Improvement. will
he paid in bonds of the said city of
ECairo bearing interest at the rate OF
five CD per cent. per annum from
their respective dates.
Blank forms for bids or proposals
Twill be furnished on application to
the said City Engineer at his office
aforesaid.
The Board reserves the right to RE-
iiect any and all bids.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this 18th
lday OF July. A. ID. 1910.
GEORGE PARSONS,
President of the Board OF Local I'M
| provements Of the City of Cairo,
Illinois.
Attest: ERNEST WORKMAN.
Secretary OF said Board.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
PROVISIONS.

Steady.
CtIEESE-Steady.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged.
COFFEE-Closed steady noe un.
changed to 10 points highter. Sales
1900 bags; July $6.75; spot steady;
No. Rio S1@MS9s mild steady; Cor
doya l0@12A.
SUGAR steady; Muscavait
50 test $3.50; Centrifugal SO test
$3.50; molasses sugar 80 test 3.55;
refined quiet; cut ioaf 5,95; crushed
5.S5. mould "a" $50; cubes $40
XXXX powdered $50; powdered 5.25;
graunlated 5.15; diamond "a" Sis;
confectioners "a" 4.95.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
Nat To Ee Sat On.

During football match IN Belfast
Between Ireland and Scotland an en-
thusiastic supporter Of the Irish team
Kept crying out, "Sit on them, Ire
land"
There was an old Scotchman beside
him who endured this for time, but
at length, unable to stand 1t any long
or, he turned round and impressively
remarked:
aye can sit on the leek, mon. and
mebbe We can sit on the rose, but !
tell you. mon, We Gamma sit on the
thistle"