davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
ny YFAV0R|TEs
NOTICE
,,.tjons on Stock Market
j Confined to Three Spec
ulatiye Lines.
,pIICTION OF COPPER
! WILL SHOW REDUCTION
If for October Expected to
,ye influence on Trading
i'm Metal.

- voeK NOV. i.-The operations
"a hecsmc highly congested again
"a. ,a.o or three favoritc Specula-
,to,.s giving the market the 'ap-
~ professionalism and OF di-
and control from centralized
Z The volume OF the dealings IN
s,s,es steel again reached near
!, .rh,rd OF the aggregate transac-
"a The sales of Reading and Union
/. co,noined we're almost as large as
m Steel. The latter stock opened
fractional advance over any prices
a since April last. and moved to
plsnes BY successive stages. with
!. 'of a short-timo note issue by the
ynrk Central there came a violent
= in pricns and an unsettled clos
mi, manv substantial net declines.
Jsy's market was ascrihed 10 Po-
<rrtiment TO a large extent, The
slsction revival is almost a tradi-
snd The stock market is said to be
ming such 4 movement.
sf fnn unrest with the passing OF
,scrions Is looked for in business
,eh rs in the stock speculation. The
sds E especially are said TO be wait
hi opportunity of the relief from
III exIecncies 10 place their deferred
! Tor material. II, is this in par
that is dwelt on TO justify the
<rye advance in United States Steel
Intimations arc disseminated also
tho copper producers report for
M 10 appear next week may be
I'll 10 show material reduction of
.EIeldIy surplus stocks OF the metal,
crrc Of the metal rose again In
m Today. but the copper industrials
lIttle response here. The call money
II was hrm again. with no loans
4 per cent. and tho maximum for
,ason rising another fraction. 10 II
ent The time money market was
stfong. the asking rate for sixty
5iuety days rising 10 % per cent,
money lending at per cent for
PERIODS
Estimates Of the currency move
Indicate another decrease in cash
srly $1,000, 0Oo.
de were steady. Total sales, par
a. 0tn UI0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
st. Joseph,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Sheep-Receipts 1850: prospects steady
Idaho Utah lambs. S6.00@6.75 Idaho
Utah feeder lambs. si.O0@5,9o; Idaho
Utah yearlngs, s4.5o@5.10: Idaho Utah
wethers, s5.6OM4.20; Idaho-Utah feeder
wethers, sS.3o@39o; Idaho Utah ewes,
S3.00@5.25
; CattIe-Receipts 1900, prospects steady,
Colorado Wyoming steers. S3.00m6.76
Colorado Wyoming cows, s3.60@4.75; Col
orado Wyoming Gamers, S2.90N3.60; Col
orado- Wyoming feeders, S3.0005.65.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Treasury Statement.
New York Money,

NEW YORK. Nov A.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper, az to s per
cent
Sterling exchange. weak after advance,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4 81 S514. 81 .95 for sixty days and a,
SO 90 for demand Commercial bills
81 81 1gi s1g,
Bar silver 55i.
Mexican dollars, ~.
Government and railroad bonds steady.
Money on call. strong, i@i3 per cent;
ruling rate, "A per cent: closing bid. "A
per cent. offered al il per cont
Time loans, strong; for sixty days and
ninety days b@6i per cent, Tor SIX
months. i1m5 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Rostnn Wool Market.

BOSTON. Nov t-Thc Commercial
Bulletin will say Of tho wool market to-
day; Trading is still fair, with number
Of mills operating IN moderate quantities
Prices ara firm. with distinctly harden
Ing tendency. IIalf-bood territory has
probably never been so scarce In years
and the prices are a full 1c pound
(scoured) dearer than week ago. being
unolcd at Gle to 6gc with little Offering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
The Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Nov, d.-Coffce closed
steady on near months. but weak In dis
tanL positions net q points higher to 3
points lower. Sales, 10000 bags. Closing
November. S.S0c: December, S.90c; Janu-
April. 9.09c; May. June. July and August
ol0c: September and October. a,O9c
Spot coffee. steady. Rio No. 7. lie. Santos
No. 4. 1l5@l2c mild coffee, quiet: Cor
n0vn. IL la nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

The PhIls Sysesm II Ualike Al 0tAse Ways Of
Keoytng FuultSy
and In many respects $ust ths rsrszsA aoonpnshknz
Shines In poultyy work that hsvs always bSen con-
uidered i1posaible and gvtftnS unheArd-of results
That are hard 10 believe without seeing,
Ths New System Ccvers All Branches sS sAe
Work Neeessazy fsz Success
@em saasoeirg ths brssdess b sAsksf1nS the psod-
pc& Il tolls hoW 70 gef eG18 that Hi1 hatch, bow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO, Nov, 4:--Butte--Steady;
creamerlos 2dm20c; dairies, 22927c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 2317 cases; al
mark cases included. iSl@2l5c; frsts
&c; prim. hrsts 2sc.
Cheese-Steady daisies. i5bD153c
twins t4im14lc: young Americas, 15Q
l5ic: long horns. l5@1bic-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

NEW YORK Nov. i.-BraGstreet,s "a
bank clearings report for the week end
Ing November ) shows an aggregate of
s562s, ,3o2 600. as against S3.162 2Ss, 900
last week and s3.555 003, 900 in the cor
responding week last year, The follow
Ing is list OF tho cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Local Securities

According TO the Financial Review
there is a fairly active demand for money
with sufficient funds TO meet all legIti-
mate demands. The review follows:
There is considerable conservatism dis
played In the business world at the pres
ent time but as the fall season advances
II is expected that there will be Increased
activity and expansion In trade all over
the country IL appears that the rail-
roads have already commenced purchas-
ing steel rails for delivery in 1911.
The dry goods trade shows a little inn
provement although rather quiet. Much
depends upon the financial situation, how
ever. and future trade conditions await
more or less upon the relaxation Of the
money markets both at home and in
Europe.
Locally the continuation of the fine
weather is helping the building and real
estate markets, while the people are able
to get around and do considerable shop
ping
There is a fairly active demand for
money with sufficient funds to meet all
legitimate demands.
The Amalgamated Sugar company
stockholders meeting Will be held In Og-
den tomorrow for the purpose of voting
on the proposition 10 retire all the com :
mon stock at the rate of n certain amount
OF cash and one share OF preferred for
each share OF common stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
st. Louis Wool.

medium grades. combing and clothing. 2Sl
24c; light fine. l8m17c; heavy fine. u
GgI7c tub washed. 256633c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles, Quick re-
lie is afforded by applying Chamber
lain IS Liniment. Sold by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

fnotogfeph ons"hnB forSton oi Inc rnlo 4Sauo
Arc Now Over 5000 Pedigree White orpi
TO hatch nearly s-sp egg and how 70 mise nearly 4:
detail how TO make everything necesSarJ TO run
the business and at less than half the cost required
TO handle The poultry businezs In any other manner
Twe-Pound Broilers IN Eight Weeks
are raised u q space Of less than square foot 10
tbs broiler and tho broilerB OF the very best
quality. bringing. here. cents pound above the
highest market price.
Our Six.months-oId Punets Are Laying at the
Rate Of "a Eggs Each per Month
In . spaes Of two square feet for zach bird. No
Sed used In iueIpcpsiye as compared Hith food
Others uBins,
roTLrRT Se PS RGEsi1N9 slTes % run % eaIsieuisu re re-
gardipg thsse wonderful discoveries, with simple.
easy to understand diTeosons that are right 10 the
branches a ths work from start TO finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
The Philo System
SPECIAL OFFER

Send SI.OO for one years
snbseripsion TO the Poultry Re-.
pie~, q monthly magazine de-.
voted to progressive methods of
poultry Keeping, and sve Uili
include, without charge, q copy
of the latest revised edision Of
the PhtIo System Book.
E. R. Phils, Publisher, 2s6s Laks st..
Elntrs, N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
New York Bonds,

I'd 2s reg. 1905, Inter 81 al 4Gs. SIS.
to,,pcn .l00i. Japan is .. IS,
Is reg .l0liI do as ,....., 80
roupun ...lGliI X G SO 'lst Us. 73l
VI rec. li5 L Sh deb Is 1891 93l
coupon .l15ljL & y uu As. 9s
Ch Isl 5s. II NJ. X & T Isl Is 9SZ
iAgh 5s. ..i0i2 do gen ils 80. S5E
4 7 cv Is lC5s Mo Pacif Is go. II
.1obac Is SOl y RR Of Nix 3lS. 9il
IS ,...,.. l06lN y Cen E 3ls. 50
or G. Co i. 9iI do deb IS -. 81
gen is.... rs! NY. MI & II 6s -l3fg
cs Is ...lp14'N 6 w ] As. +, S4
cy IS .s ,.looi do CIV Is -. .l00g
ovis.> :, :, 95s Nor Pacir-is 100
rs 49,, W! do rs ...s..s. ia
SW SIS :. 9eiO S l. rfdg As. 938
y,Ir cv IS. 8%l Penn cv AIS 1915 T5G
Q! Ga rs. .l0bl do con Is =. LOB
BEATS IS s9t Read gen ls..... 9Sh
OF NJ 0s l22sl StL & ST * As. Sig
Us .,....lOll do gen 5s 80. S6s
Ir IS -. 9ii st Lou Sw is. 75l
4 SIS, S.. ~ DO LIST gold is 81
q Z II is rs! Seab A l. ss.,. 72l
gen IS %! So Pacif col Is. %
= SIP SIS " do cv is ..... 9SS
riE c Is ~. do ist 4s... 94s
qse is sel South Ry rs los
lnsns as IS do gen 4s ,... 76.
Hld }s 81. 10 u = rs .....s. .1Oli
ss,r e c i4s ~ do CIV is .,..,iO5l
rt IS. as9 do ] and is, 81
q " is.,.. sfl L : Rub 6s . l03
~ % -. - L : Steel ID 5s. IOI
'crs IS .., - Vlrg c { 1904
pr len Is. S5l Wabash 1st 5s IoSi
,srn 'h lis do and eX is 66
~ rs ser A. 7Gl West Md Is Sss
N " ser =. 1O{ Westing vi OK as ~
,t'ec cv Us, liSl WIscon Cen Is 933
y 6 Is. aTi, Mo Pscif cy 5s. 93e
2 Met Us. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
A LIVING FROM POULTRY
SI,6O0.00 from 90 hesss In ten months
os city lot forty fest square.

10 the svsraee voaitTsussa that vcald seem
lrnpesdbta. and when 10 cen ysu shs$ 10 have
aetusIfy done RI,Soe pszity hsanssa wath 90
heuas On . corner IN the cty rnrdsa. 20 ssat wide
BY 40 feet long. we ara aimply stating Ssefa. IL
vouJd not be possible 10 get sueh rstueas ~ any
eue of the systsfas or poultry kseDiag reoom-
rnendod and practised By tAs Aaossesa 1soeas
et5u n can be accomplished By
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Don't Lot the Chicks Die IN the Shell
One OF the secrets OF success Is 20 save all the
chickens that fully developed at Matching time,
wheth5F they crack the uhsl not. IL In Q
slmpe thick and beleSed TO be the secret Of tbs
ancient Egyptians and Chinese which enabled them
TO sell the chicks at 10 cents dozen
Chicken Feed Mt Is Cents n Bushel
Our book tells how to nnSe tho beat green food
with but little trouble and have Il good Bupply any
day In the year. winter summer. II Is just aa
impossible 10 get large Gag yield without gresn
food MS II Is TO keep COW without hay fodder.
Our New Brooder Saves Two Cents on Each
| Chicken
No lamps required, No danger of chilling oyer1
heating burning up the chickens as with BROOD
ers uIng lamps or any kind OF fire. They also
keep all the lice Off the chickens autorna ticary or
XII any TINT unay be on them when placed 10 the
brooder. Our book gives full plana and the right
to make and use them: One can easily be made IN
] IN hour st o cost Of 20 TO 90 centA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Closing Stock List.

Sales.l II. l.. lClse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Bradstreet's Bank CIearines.

Total sales for the day, e77, 500 shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
COPPER PRICES ARE
WITHOUT CHANGE
London Market Holds Firm: !:
Lead Reported Quiet; Tin
Is Easy.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

-; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-10
TO ORDER
MONK MAY NOT BEQUEATH FOR.
TUNE TO RELATIONS
SAYS COURT.
Decision by Minnesota Judge Set
ties Relationship Of Monk
And His Monastic
Order.

st. Paul, Mimi, July BY a decis-
ion rendered by Judge Willard of the
United States circuit court, sitting in
ST. Paul, the question of the legal re-
lationship between a monk and the
monastic order to which be beings.
is settled. Although he may accum.
uate a gigantic fortune and have
royalties coming to him on published
books, he cannot make a will legally
bequeatning any of his property to
his mother, father, relatives or
friends. His entire estate, whatever
it may be, must revert to the monas-
tic order to which he belonged
This decision was rendered in the
case of August WirtA, who died in
Springf cid, Mimi, in December, 1901.
He was member of the order of St
Benedict of New Jersey. Among his
assets We're the royalties On large
number of religious books. Such row.
allies as We're then due and as may
accrue from these works were claim
ell by several of his relatives as his
legal heirs, The order of St Bene-
dict brough suit against Albert Etein-
hauser, administrator of the estate,
asserting that it had an equity in all
the moneys at issue, alleging that
Wirth's membership in the order
made ii incumbent upon him to turn
over all his property and earnings to
tbs order. The rules of the Benedic
tine order provide that its members
surrender all individual ownership and
possessions Of property into The COM
mon fund, the expenses Of their per
sonal living being paid by the order,
which also undertakes their educa-
ton and preparation for life.
The decision of Judge Willard
holds unreservedly for the order and
directs the administrators to pay the
money in controversy to the COM
plainant order, when distribution OIL
the estate is made. The court finds |
that August Wirth was a member of
the order at the time Of his death, |
that be signed all his reports Angus |
tine With, O. S. b. thereby acknow- |
lodging his responsibility to the or
Ter In this order the members take
the three vows Of csd5Iy, poverty |
and obedience. The rule governing
property says The vice of personal
ownership, must, above all things, bel
cut off in the monastery by the very
root. 50 that no one may presume to
give or receive anything without the
command of the abbot, nor to have
anything whatever as his own, mel
tier book, nor a writing tablet, nor a
pen nor anything else whatsoever;
since monks are sallowedI to have
neither their bodies not their will in
their own power"
The court says that Wirth, in join
ing the order agreed to these terms
and that his membership therein con
stituted q contract with the order.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-10
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
BY Members of Sunday School OF
Presbyterian Church viii BE
Held This Morning,

The Sunday school members of the
Presbyterian church will hold their
beIated Fourth of July exercises this
morning at 3:45 o'clock, the regular
hour Of Sunday school. These ex-
ercises are held either the Sunday
before the Fourth or the Sunday after
A program contains songs, recita-
tions, etc, as follows
Song-Star Spangled Banner.
School Flag Salute--School.
Prayer-Rev A. S. Buchanan.
Introductory Talk-Superintendent
w. s. Dewey.
Recitation.-"My Country" Bruce;
Ruth and Lawrence Held
Recitation-"S of State" Miss
Mabel Gibson.
song--"Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" School
Reading--"Ihe Fourth Of july"
MI Harvey Alba.
Recitation--Prayer for Peace"
William Gibson.
Song-"The Flag" Primary Glass,
Recitation - what Our Flag
Says Primary Glass.
Recitation--"An Emblem Of Glory"
Anna Vaughn Long.
Reading--"The Bell Ringer of &c"
Miss Ruth yesterday,
Song" America"
Benediction
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-10
THE Question Answered..

The late John J. ingalls,, United
States senator from Kansas. once told
with great glee the story Of Joke al
his own expense. the humor of which,
however. lie enjoyed as keenly as II
he had not been the victim of it.
Il went one evening" said Mr.. In
gals. ito make a political speech in n
small town. presume the people
thought would have difficulty In filling
mn hour. At any rate, they called upon
the village choir to assist. trust
that the hymns were selected before
my arrival, but Of that cannot be
sure. know that before the talk the
choir sang What Shall the Harvest
Be? and after 1t Nothing bu,
Leaves"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-10
MOUND CITY.

July 8.
]. +. Welson Of Villa Ridge was
in the city Friday, the guest of H. A,
Mason and family.
DR.. Will Whitaker of Pulaski was
here on business Thursday.
Clyde Harding OF Mounds was in
town Thursday on business.
A. l.. Compton sold fine piano to
w. w, Bowman of Upper Commercial
avenue last week.
The following program win be OBJ
served at st. Peters Episcopal church
Sunday, July 10th,
700 a. m. Communion.
9:23 a. m. Sunday school.
1890 a. IN. Morning prayer and ser.
mon. Subject, Feeding of the Four
Thousand"
1890 y, m. Evening prayer and ser
mon, Faith, Hope and Charity"
On Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
evening prayer
The Wehfritz store building, which
Is now owned by p. Nassauer, of
Cairo. is undergoing numerous re-
pairs and is being put into shape for
occupancy
Sheriff J. p, Mathis of Vienna trans
acted business here Thursday.
Mrs. Sallie Spencer returned home
Friday from Memphis where she has
spent the past week with relatives
Mrs. Thos. Clancy and daughter of
Villa Ridge were shopping in the city
Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-10
had brick streets and see the differ
ence, Keep up the Good Work"
Respectfully,
E. BUCHER PACKING co.
FACTS AND COMMENT
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
by Retired capitaiist)
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
by Retired capitsllst)
Fountain Of Youth.

Do not yet hear anything from Mr.
Smith of the Smithsonian institute.
Hope the institute will not turn
down my petition. DR.. Cook. Com
mander Peary and Col Roosevelt
found hackers and the objects of
their expeditions were not nearly SO
important as that of my project.
Suppose do not find the fount of
perpetual youth, but find one that
will add ten or twenty years to an
old mans life; is not this sufficient
to satisfy the officials of state and
college professors? Would not this be
more important than finding a use
less, ice-bound north pole, or white
rhino.
WHO wants to live forever, any
way? This would make life too mo.
notinous. 1t would be like dreary,
boundless desert. Life would lose
half of its spice and enjoyment in
tile endless look ahead. Nothing
would be done today that could be
put over until tomorrow. Everything
would be constantly put over and
hence never done. The trip to for
aign lands or around the world would
never be made. The pleasure-seeker
would never enjoy the anticipated
pleasure, for there being unlimited
time in which to enjoy it, the reali-
cation of it would be perpetually held
n anticipation, The plainest duties
Of life would be neglected.; marriages
would not occur until people became
so habtuated to single life that most
Of them would not feel disposed to
change the habit, and the family cir
clcs which affords the largest vol
ume of happiness to good people
would become rare.
It is the knowledge that life is linn
tied which gives it zest and spright-
Illness. Everybody wants to see or
experience all that belongs to life,
and hence the motto, do not put off
until tomorrow that which can be
done today The fear of Ioosing
something in the experience or en-
joyment of life keeps people moving;
they are alert to every opportunity
and have hand out to catch every
thing which impresses them as worth
having.
Therefore the fountain of youth
which will yield score or even a
half score, of years additional ought
to satisfy the most earnest aspirant
for longevity. The devoted disciple
of bran-bread diet. whose time and
thoughts are chiefly occupied with
plans for prolong.ng life, should be
satisfied with such an eXtenion, and
the foundation of youth which will ac-
comnl,sh this will meet the longings
Of my ambition. The perpetual
outh Ponce de Leon was in search
of is too vast to contemplate; mol
more than the universe and its Crea-
tor or Ruler can it be comprehended
by the wisest Of men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-10
2 Q @ UNEQUALED
GXs O, o. FOR BAD BLOOD

Normal healthy blood millions of
the viazng nouisng corpusc
eaten and this supplied
blood nourmen to withstand the countless
At Bad blood
strong if we would enjoy good health Bad blood mans itself
With
aliow
Impurities
Nothing
roots
body with
is likewise
portion
simply sen
free to all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-10
RErrER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children OF
wetting. There is constitu
tional cause of this trouble, Mrs. M
summers, Box w. Notre Dame, Ind.
will send free to any mother her sui
cessful home treatment, with full in
structions. Send no money, but write
her today If your children trouble yor
n this wey. Don't blame the child
The chances are it can't help it. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-10

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHRoRs


G. w. Lilley, chief engineer at the
ice plant at Mounds recently pur-
chased a Cable-Nelson piano from
Chas. Estes in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Kellar left Friday for
Metropolis where she will be the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Pease
and family few weeks.
Misses Florence and Grace Reed Of
America were in the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blum left Satur-
day morning for st. Louis and De
troit. In the latter city they will at
tend the Elks' meeting.
The Commercial Club took some
very important steps at their regular
meeting here Thursday evening. A
committee was appointed to organize
a leyee and drainage district whose
purpose it will be to build a high
gravel road, similar to the Govern.
nent road from the northern extreme
OF Main street to the Jackson farm.
about mile north of the city. An.
other important feature of the meet.
ing was an order to have fire alarm
Installed in the power house and one
at the fire bell belfry, These will be
installed Immediately by the Home
Telephone Co. and will be a great
benefit
r. X. Hawley who was quite i'll a
few days this week, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Richey who have
spent the past three weeks at Green
wood, Ind, returned home Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-10

can do more work, and keep in better
condition than before. At the best OF
our knowledge we think one horse
can 10 more work than three could do
before Cairo had what brick streets
sac has now.
Another good word for brick
streets is they save.
Sinse our streets are paved
we have disposed of one
team for which we had no
more use, worth ........$ $500 90
One team we have on a farm
we cannot use here ....... 25) 90
Ware and tarc Of the wagons,
harness and teams ..... 1850 90
Amount of feed for those two
teams year .......... 800 40
Reduction on insurance ... 230 90
Saving one mans salary as
tcamster year ~...... $50 90
Total ..,...,.., ...,.,... $3.50 %
Compare cairo now and before she
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN THE CITY AND COUNTY.

Isabel J. Kelly to Michael j, Gan
non. warrantee deed, July 4, lot 3,
block 3 in the town of Olive Branch;
consideration 800.
X Michael J. Cannon to John A. Mil
ford, warrantee Adeed, July. 8, lot g.
block 3, town Of Olive Branch. con
aidcration 500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-10

Called in the seventh inning on ac-
count of darkness.