davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
MEETS NEXT IN CHICAGO
DECISION REACHED BY AN
GENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.
Branches in Ireland Asked to Act in
Harmony-National Of
ficers Elected.

PORTLAND, Greg. July 23.-The An
cient Order Of Hibernians early today
selected Chicago as the place for the
holding of the next national convention
In 1912.
A resolution was adopted calling upon
the two branches of the Hibernian So
ciety in Ireland to act in harmony. From
an authoritative source it is learned that
behind this resolution Is the common
understanding that the national officers
of the American order shall meet the
officers of the Irish League, the Clan
Na-Gael and the two branches of the
Hibernians in Ireland in an effort to
amalgmate all organizations to the end
that ireland shall be free.
The national officers are to hold these
conferences.
Choice of officers.
James J. Regain of st. Paul. Mimi,
present national vice president. was elect
ed national president over Matthew Cum
mings Of Massachusetts by twelve votes.
The vice presidency went to Joseph
McLaughlin of Philadelphia, whose sup
port of Mr.. Regain enabled the latter to
secure the national presidency. National
Secretary McGinnis of Scrantan. Pa, was
returned to that Office without opposition.
Thomas Maloney of Council Bluffs de-
feated J. F. Quinn of Chicago for ma
tional treasurer.
The following board of directors was
elected: william j. Doherty, Illinois;
Michael F. Bowers, Michigan; Rev. Will
lam r. Mclaughlin. New Jersey; Pat
rick r Moran, Washington, D. c.. and
Charles ]. Foy, Canada. P. J. Ha!tigan
of washington, D. c., was reelected
editor of the National Hibernian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Treasury Statement.

The condition of the Treasury at the beginning
business today was follows:
TRUST FUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
TOPICS OF THE STREET

FOREIGN TRADING-Foreign houses
dealt in upward of 42,Vo shares IN eno io-
market, selling 15.Oo0 shares on balance
UTAH COPPER SITUATION. NJ
MacNeii1. president OF the Utah Copper
Company, stated yesterday tldI 1, liLe - -
ductfon of the new Utah Copper CoInpan4E +,
including the Boston Consolidated, Nevada
ConsoIidated CumberIand-Ely and the OIis-
juaI Utah Company, would De- as -
as the engagements now PROPOSED m l tlle
Garfield and Boston plants were CoiIIp 49,
9d1 600 000 mounds of copper per annuIn.
which can be produced az apr oN I
cents pound Hayden, stone q 80 fe,r IF
the we'll known inanCia! firms in New III
who are advising their customers 70 o u u
posit their shares Of Nevada stor Of the
Utah Copper Company
INTERNATIONAL AGRICUb IL I ~ "a, l.
CORPORATION.-At the postponed S.oSII
nUIf1IraI Corporation II was voted 70 IN
crease the stock of the company from s ~
100000 to s24,000,eoo ACCORDING 20 IN u bsif
nal circular sent out by the company; LIdl5 I
the 50 100000 increase is TO De preferred dIiu
half common. The preferred stock VII PC
entitled to Per cent cumulative vioeeli'- -
and will also be given the preference IN IN
the event of humiliation. The company now
has approximately s16,o1o,"o stock OUT
standing --r-
Rradsrreet7s reports the exports OF gram
for the week with comparisons, HguItS ~
bushels as follows: Wheat, hour lncI .. 3 o.
2.4S = 49,
OLA in the same period in 1859 tor 56e
fiscal year. 1O3, 617.o41. contrasted Win !og'
ais 154 in the corresponding time 80
ago Corn. 113 .908 compared WIN -. -,
S67} last week and 1&1,349 in the SdI6-e
neriod wear ago: fiscal year, lo,foo;; .oL'
against IS, Hn3, 119 in the corresponding tlil-e
a year ago
DIVIDENDS DECLARED--Dlvld
have been declared as follows: AId % nc nc
Great Southern. regular senni-annual pr ss
cent on the preferred. payable Feoruia3Ig So
Cincinnati New Orleans & IeXaS dCILll~'
regular quarterly Ia per cent on [1e Pr Pr
feTred. payable March /; Genera hIeCtl =
COMPANY. regular quarterly " pa 90
Anrii IL and Grand Trunk Railway On ~
panv. 3 per cent on the second preteIfeu-
ANACONDA.-The Stock Exchange mas
received formal notice from the AnacoidSa
Copper Mining Company OF the gIokpo03>SEo -
increase Of the capital stock from >'"'0'''0''
to S15000o,0o0-
CREX CARPET-The Crex Carpet COM
uanv reports for the year ended peceInosL
n 1903 surplus available for dlNldeildS
s251 go: increase. S1O955S
GOLD EXPORTS--The Battery ParH
National Bank has sent $4,000 gold coin 10
central America Since January gold ex-
ports have been $4,000, chiefly TO South
America.
WELLS. FARGO & CO-CharIes A Pea
body, president Of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, has been elected a director
Wells, Fargo & Co, to succeed the IaIe
Il. Harriman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
LITTLE BOARD S" NEW RULE
Defines When a Member Shall Be De-
clared Insolvent.

The board of governors of the ConsoIi-
dated Stock Exchange has taken another
stem in line with the recommendations made
nv Governor Hughess Wall Street investi-
eating committee in its report last June
by adopting the following resolution:
A member shall be deemed insolvent
when on his books an account or accounts.
ff Hnudated would exhaust his assets at
the price which the securities were then
selling at
This resolution follows almost word for
word the recommendation contained in the
Hughes committees report in the matter
IF failures which says:
A broker shall be deemed insolvent when
no has on his books an account or &C
counts which. If liquidated. would exhaust
bjs assats unless he can show that nc had
reasonabIe ground to believe that such ac-
counts were good
The action taken by the governors OF the
exchange in defining insolvency follows
their adoption, on January last, OF RUE
nrobibiting its members from attempting
n fictftiousIv wash the price OF stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Feb. 11.-Consols closed Il lower
at 50 for money and SIS for account. ana ana
conda was unchanged, at tl0ls; Canadld n n
Pacific s. higher, at 1S5. and Grand trunk
14s higher. at 22ts- ,, -
The supply of money considerably eN-
ceeded the demand. Discounts were easy
Trading on the Stock Exchange NAM
tanned the cheerfulness and activity OF
Yesterday. and there were further gains
in several directions Grand trunks were
strong on the good dividend decIaratloh-
Kafir and diamond shares advanced on
broadening support, and investment buy
ing kept giIt-edged securities steady
American securities opened irregular
Light local and Continental buying I'M
proved values during the early trading
In the afternoon prices we're inclined 70
sag, but Wall Street sent good support;
especiaIIy in Reading, Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific. and the market cLosed
steady. ...-,,
open market discount rate for short DIS,
81. per cent; long bills. pa per cent; Der
lin discount rate. 224 per cent; Paris DIS
count rate % per cent; Paris exc mango on
London. % francs 1914 CentlmeS: Berln eX-
change on London. % marks Az pfennlgs-
Bar gold, rs Cd. American eagles, los 10
Paris. Feb u.-Three per cent rentes
closed unchanged at 9o francs 90 Centimes-
Prices we're firm on the BOurse to-day
Berlin. Feb 11-Domestic shares were
sluggish and Americans were strong on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Trading sentiment on the Consolidated
Exchange favored higher prices. There
seemed to be a rather widespread impress
sion that the market had turned for the
better Business was on a large scale. WIN
the sales totalling 49, 80 shares, Distributed
among sixty-twO different stocks. COmInlS-
sion houses were buyers in volume. again
handling a good many odd lot investment
orders. and there was covering in active
fashion by room traders. Transactions IN
United States steel common were more
than double the total for Union Paclnc'
which was second in point Of volume;
Reading third, Smelling fourth and
ANA gamated Copper fifth Speculative
interest has been to a large extent concenI
trated on these five stocks of late Special
attention was paid to Rock Island com
Ohio. Union Pacific touched a high price
of 1S4. compared with a top figure reached
on the New York Stock Exchange Of 1S3's-
It's low was 1919. against 1879. Steel com
mons high was 799s. against 1917. on the
other hand, Reading did not sell above
1929 against 1853. and Copper above a,
against us. Detailed operations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

expenses of American travellers abroad
interest payments on American securities
held abroad and other factors that at-
feet the international exchange market
all of which were reflected in sterling
rates and exports Of gold from the
United States of more than S100.o0o,00o-
Foreign buying Of our securities may ere
ate enough exchange TO offset the re-
duction in merchandise exports and the
increase in imports. and the present
prices of our stocks and bonds may be
depended upon to attract some pur-
chases, at least for European account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Specula ton in the market for outside
curities continued fairly active early and
prices developed a tirmer tendency. After
midday. however. business subsidized to
considerable extent. although prices in gen
eral ruled about at the best. The copper
shares were prominent especially the high
OF priced issues, which improved from Z
per and Miami. Ray Consolidated and Ros-
ton were the most active. although a num-
Der of the lower priced issues were in good
demand. In the industrial list American
Tobacco sold ex dividend of 10 per cent.
recovering .. Standard Oil was dull and
ca sier. Bonds We're inactive but steady III
tone Detailed opera tons follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET - Money on call
opened at - Der cent, highest s per cent;
lowest 2-z per cent: closing. 2izG224 per
cent. ruling rate, 20 per cent. last loan,
- per cent Time money was dull and
narrow. Rates were quoted al 3l2 per cent
for sixty days, go per cent for ninety days
and 3SsQi for four. Eve and six months.
Mercantile paper was issued with some
freedom. meeting with fair demand
Rates were quoted al 4l2G5 per cent for
sixty 70 ninety days Endorsements, 1905
per cent for four 10 six months choice
single names and u per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE - The foreign
exchange market opened firm with cables
quoted at So a So. demand sterling al
SSf504 S61D and sixTy-day bills At 4S5'sQ
<& Short francs We're 5-1112 less 5-r+ and
short reichs-narks % less I-32. The market
held steady in the morning and early al
1ernoon. with rates fuCtuating narrowly
Demand sterling sold low as 4.s6 for
stock bills. but prime bankers bills held
around : 1865 as a minimum Gables were
quoted Al 4 S51< a $3.50, demand sterling at
S6l5G4 500. and sLxty-day bills al $500
"a Short francs were BIZ less lis, and
short reichsnlarks g less 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


CANADIAN NORTHERN
1910 1900 1905.
Is u7es~ ~ Feb Slbe- 200 &ilH-sho $50 900
5uiy I-Feb. - 7-T-s1. $50 81. 100 : qa8 80
CANADIAN PACIFIC
lsr week IN FEB 81 AIS 90 81 135. 90 sS07 600
July 1-F.b =. - s{s5 600 - $50 ssI IS $50 493
DETROIT & MArKINAC
lst WI IN Feh. So sai $3.50 sI3 2ss
Iulv E-Fe5 =. go .2.5 6D3S72 72- as
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT WESTERN
lsr week in Feb Sl4l 90 SI3s 90 sos 90,
Eul= J-F@b. T.. 5-27z.7S1 5.15s. Ce2 z473. 7Ss
IOWA CENTRAL
s. week IN FEB SIS IA So Gs4 Sa3 Isl
Jelly l-Feb- = 3-o54, i53 i-sl5. ss5 1880, z7s
sfINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
) <, --ek IN FEB. $50 Oe5 SCI 342 S557Il
July I-Feb L. SOL so 2 6a9. 513 2.505 ass
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Ist week in Feb. SsS7.oGJ SS55 90 $3.50 600
July zFeb - p 2G 6a3 2s $50. S57 -. Os1 81
TEXAS g. PACIFIC.
Isl e44y in Feb $3.50 $40 s262 POI S23s. OBS
July I-Feb. =. $40 222 1909 go an. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
PRESSED Steel. CAR COMPANY.

ne annual meeting Of the stockholders a
Pressed steel Car Company VIII be held On the
Is1h Gay Of February. 1910 a. tENeiEe noon. a.
TIE cf7ce az the company. No 2+S washington
street Jersey City New Jersey. for the purpose
q slecjing three Directors a the corporation 70
Sc <7r tre tern II three years 70 succeed the
-h-.e Directors whose term Of once vii expire
OF the l6th dav Of February 1911 ana iol uie
transaction OF such other business as may prop
cry come before the meeting
n accordance with the laws 81 the state 81
%rv .TerSev nc stock cal be voted which mas
been transferred on the books OF ne company
within twenty DAYS next preceding this eleciloIl
ADRIAN Z. LARKIN, Secretary
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
Bankers posted rates we're as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston. 10c
discount. ChiragO. 2GC discount San Fran
cisco. sight, &c. telegraph l2l2c premium.
New Orleans commercial 25G59C discount
hank s. premium; Charleston. huyi1g par
selling Lice premium, St Louis. &C pre-
MUM bid. 15C premium asked. Mlnneapo
45c premium Savannah. buying 3-16c dis
count. selling par
RANK CLFARTNGS. - New York. ex-
changes $3.50 So 99s. balances SAILS, 7+5. Chi
Csgo exchanges S4o.1S6.532 balances S2.135,-
-. Philadelphia. exchanges so, 0563 55. bal
auces S2.2a5, 4Sl: Boston, exchanges S21,l42,-
165 balances s1.tl9,7a2
SILVER acknowledgements bar sil-s
yer 5I1zc. Mexican silver dollars 44c- Bar
silver in London closed Al . l1-l6d, IN
changed.
GOLD PRENIUM.-In Madrid, So; Lis
hon. Il
MEXICAN ENCHANGE-Mex ex-
change on New York Is quoted a 2oil2
GOVERNMENT REVENUE, - Receipts
from customs yesterday were Si.3l6- ls2. in
ternai revenue. s. .Fl6.554. and miscellaneous
expenditures on ordinary account Of 3 .5S7--
-. For the month 70 date ordinary re-
ceipts nave been s04 and ordinary eX-
penG,tu-eS Sc. Z2555L. the excess Of receipts
amounting 10 500 .162 For the fiscal year
10 date ordinary receipts have been S3a4-
n l@-'- and ordinary expenditures S4I9 oil
~. against S4-@-5l.I22 in 1872. the excess OF
expenditures This YEAR amounting 20 So,
0-t,s2-l. compared with an excess Iast year
81 %os az. TO- Including Panama Canal &C
count and public dent. ne excess q all eE-
T,rrldstur@s over receipts since JULY amounts
70 S-5-236,3S-i, against an excess n the cor
responding period q year ago u s1Q1 ,l9t, 40.
B-TREAST-RT. The Sub-Treas1Irv
was debtor 10 The Clearing House $33S,IS6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
THE Board q Dire0-
g = tors have declared
PREFERRED l. re- <o-1,-efzl7-b con
DIVIDEND sert,tfva quarterly
dividend Of one and rhTee-Qua rJe-s 4 =
TO- cent on the Preferred Capital stock o.
the C0r1psnr. payable February 2Sth. 19lo.
- StoCkh ol6ers Of record al she close of
business February 18th. 1910. Transfer
hooks VIII not be closed
F. z. BJ-GBEE. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
HEAVY LOSS IN EXPORTS.

The chief ~ the Bureau Of Statistics
Department Of Commerce and Labor. re
ports the principal domestic exports for
January and for the seven months ended
January n. as follows
fsnEsTT- 1910 1912 1905
Rres6 stUffs SO ~ 80 81 81 az so $50 EO3
Met & ca ry
products - o.3sl $50 u SO 7s6 1e 255 1a4
Cattle hogs
&C ------- 900 05s al 2Iq , $50 a49
Cotton -.----- b 572g7s - 81. esa IS So 5GS
Mineral oil 8 s9e ~ e067I BIZ 6o2
Totals 1890 Se55l2 os7 So e3s SIS SIPS 010. o7s
Seven months ended January 81
RreadstuHs Sss a26 SIS sIl2 ggG los $40 $50 1s7
Meat & cGiry
products s7.1es.775 s5@74 ~ IS 81 s27
Cattle hogs
etc $500 2 Gs5 go i e05 GsT 74z4a $40
Cotton .--.-- BIB 100 SO 2s2 s26 so7 3is $50 IO5
Mineral oil tb.9Ss23D 6f-%96 50 - %. s37
Totals . $3.50 "a. 4e8 $685.. 900 28s se2s 575 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
WEEK BANK CHANGES.

CLEARING HOUSE BANKs-ACTCAL coN0r.
TON THURSDAY.
81 a ssS oaa 500 81 z a}6 doo 81 RssEsa
Specie. 5ss.1so.@oo 2s5sos.soo 80 7os
Legal ten
Deposits I.2f5 7O9 300 II. 223. 1872 100 25is5gs
Circulation 5O.625. 400 50.225 500 3ss aoi
increase TINTED states deposits included.
81 10 06o
The following shows the relation between
The total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
specie s2se 5so 900 so sss 500 Di SEQ
Legal tenders es.715-soo s. .s55.9oo -24o.oq
Totals .ss34. s78. 900 s9s4. $500 5000
agt- deposits 81 427.s2s So5.7as27s $50 "a
Reserve ... SO. As SO s2oo57.225 IS. sos. IS,
Increase.
CLEARING HOUSE seAzNKs-DAILr AVER
s9 IS. 500 81 :2 1850 s asssia;s
Specie 2s9. 705. 800 pa. e7s. 700 472s 30
ders-l--.- sa.aa7.4oo sso5o5oo rsas.ao,
Circulation 5o.776.soO 505IO.OoO 3ss. 20
'r-nited states deposits Included. 81 .7o430o
The following shows the relation bstweA,
the total reserve and the total deposits o.
the respective dates
/ %
Legal tenders 20 q47 ana a. go 5OO : % -
Totals -.- $3.50 653. 900 s332 OF 200 81 sa5 soc
Cash required
ast- deposits a12.aao.l25 sos s54.15o 4o75e7,
- --
Reserve ---- see. T22.s SIS s24 1T3 $50 g 54a SOS
- " 49, X ~ : : A r. 5ANE.S and IRISC
<S . ~ ~ - III -SE.1 IgRE
CTFA PIS-C. tiC1>sr- -il- w" LINK
Loans ---------.-- s.. 10 s3S so Dec s. "a ~,
Specie -.----------.- 12T 267. 100 Inc 224ts9
Legal tenders 2p.sse-sl6 Inc SIS GO
Ioral deposits l. - 5000 Dec "a Sss.sa0
due from reserve 1e-
poSltorieS and from
otner ndnAs an
-uSt companies III .-.....--
STATE BANKS.
D.--
r~ss- g., ,ar,r. e. $50 90 - :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
IMPORTS OF DRYGooDS.

Imports and marketngs or dTygoods this
week. with comparisons, were as follows:
This VIZ Last VIZ. Last ".
Total imports s. $50 ;}2s s55~e,sy9 SiHtZ+9l
Total TnzThctiEEs /. 1881 @-55@s 81 zp1s.-13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows Yesterdays closing
with THURSDAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
NATIONAL BISCUITS YEAR.

The National Biscuit Company reports for
the year ended January y:
1910 1904 T-r-aesa
Cross - seS- 81 I-"zr1@ SO $50 see s. SO IL
N~t I'r1ffs--..- S'le.@s6 o.Nt-6-trr =. SCI
Dividends .--.-- :. $50 80 ? $40 50
Surplus ...--. S4SS. 101 $500 124 81 a4-7
Previous surplus %S2a.54+ S@ls 20" sos 10
Total ~---T'us so - Gs5 s. 60 - sass 10c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.


FURNISHED by Charles n Barney & Co. No =
Broad street. New York. and No 122 South
4th street PhiladeIphia.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

$1,000 West Pacific IS. 967s a7's asTs e7s
SELLS cents per share todd lots. TEX dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
WHEAT.
4. 600 May option. 81 s111i4s11ozs s111
BOSTON CURB STOCKS

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt No. 90
Broad street. New York and No. ~ Devon
ST R0StOu.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

Furnished by Williams Mcconnell & Coleman
No so Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing 1902.

hdlLi4nE iSlt-
FURNISHED hy Swartwout & Appenzellar No 20
Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
CHICAGO INDUSTRIAlS.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Coupon or registered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-28
NOT COMING TO CAIRO
Child Labor Law of Illinois Prevents
Margaret Anglin From
Producing Play.

Margaret Anglin will not appear in
the Cairo opera house on Thursday,
Oct. G, in the play of THE Awaken
ing Of Helena Ritchie' She will not
appear in any city in the state of Hi
nois in this play The reason for this
decision is that the child labor law
prevents it. Miss Anglin was to have
appeared at Rockford and Joliet, but
she was denied the privilege of pre-
senting the play by the state factory
inspector under the direction of Mr.
Davis. owing to the fact that little
Miss Haekett, aged 8 years, takes a
part in the play and appears in every
act, being one of the principal char
acters.
Theatre goers Of Cairo realize wat
they will have missed, and Mr.. Parks,
the manager of the local theater, has
extensively advertised Miss Angl,n
and had the prospect and the promise
of fine house to greet the company
Miss Anglin viii play at the Ken
lucky, in Paducah, and number OF
Cairo people may 20 up there to at.
tend tha nprfnrmanpp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-28
.S445 FOR CHARITY
WAS TOTAL RECEIPTS OF ELEC-
TRIO CARS ON SEP.
TENDER 7TH LAST.
Mound City and Mounds Get $47.06
Each--Cairo's Share Was $33207
For X. M. X. c. Char.
ity Fund,

The total receipts OF the Cairo
street cars and the InerurDau railroad
on Sept. Z were s445.95. This was the
report Of ~ sandles at the meeting
of the X. NJ. X. c. last night. This
amount was donated to the X NJ. K.
c. charity fund, with the exception
of Si70G to the Mounds charity funl
and s47G6 to the Mound City charity
fund, this being their proportion OF
the receipts from the Interurban.
The expenses of the X. NJ K. c. IL
advertising, etc. was s19.75, which
leaves total net balance of s332.0T
which amount in checks was deliv
ereI to Mrs. Andrew Lonr as treas
urer of the charity fund
The Krew charity fund this year
amounts to over $500, which includ IS
the receipts for the last Mardi-Gras
ball
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-28
DEATH Of MRS. LOLLESS
Mother of Mrs. Edward ]. MaIey
Passed Away This Morning
Aged SO Years.

Mrs. Malissa Lolless dieI at lit
O'Clock tnis morning at the residence
OF her son-in-law, Edward j. MaIey
ISL Sixth street, after long Illness
OF tumor of the stomach aged SIS
years.
Mrs. Lolless came to Cairo from
DuQuon about month ago to be
with her daughter, She was born at
Stonefort. Johnson county, III. SIZE
leaves her husband David Lol!ess OF
DuQuoin, two sons james and Samuel
OF Cairo three daughters, Mrs. Ed
ward J. Maley Of Cairo, Mrs Rosa
Mcclure OF DuQuoin and Mrs. Fife
George of Herrin. all of whom were
at her bedside at her passing She
also leaves a brother, DR.. G. a. Bun
den, Of Bethel AK, AMI a sister,
Mrs. Lena VanDyyke OF Stonefort.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS
At Cairo Opera House.

The opera house vaudeville show
the past two afternoons and even
ings has proven generally satisfac-
terry. This afternoon and evening the
performance viii be tie same. On
Thursday and for the balance of the
week there will be complete change
of program. The. combination Of tai
ent for the weeks end beginning
Thursday afternoon are now in Padu-
cab at Tie Kentucky th2aJTe WIZ te
according TO the Unbiased report OF
the PaIucah papers they are max
ing good In the aggregation Is. MIS-.
Pearl Stevens who the Palucah
papers say is a handsome woman
with an expressive face, an excellent
The police were again forced to re-
catchy songs, She was called back 81
the stage four times and yet the audi
ence was not satisfied There is also
LaMonts' cockatoos (poll parrots1
please the children and made the
adults ask what next?" in the way
of animal training. The singing ana
clog dancing of Keifer and Klein cap
tured the audience. c. A. Bradley,
black face comedian, is different from
others in his line of workhe kept
the house in cool humor during his
turn This bin will be presented along
with several reels of excellent NOV
ing pictures at the opera house, be-
ginning Thursday afternoon.