davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
German Officials Trying TO
Straighten Tariff Tang|e.
Answer American Note, Hop
ing Il Will Be Satisfactory.
United States Also Hopeful Of
Much Better Arrangement.

Berlin, Jan. 1S.-The German govern
ment today cabled to Washington a
reply to a memorandum recently re-
celVed from the United States and re-
lating to the tariff on shipments be-
tween the two countries. While 1t does
not accept the American wishes In va
rious respects and especially concern
ing the importation of meat, the Ger
man response is sent in the hope that
it will be satisfactory.
The reply was dispatched with a GER
tain feeling of gravity and resignation,
because it is regarded that Germany
can do no more and must be prepared
for trade hostilities should the United
States insist on more than German
gives to other countries.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-The state de-
partment is in receipt of telegram
from Berlin to the effect that the pro-
test of the United States against the
proposed export tax on potash is ike
Nv to result in an amendment to the
law removing the export tax prOVl-
sion Other amendments more faVora-
BILE to American importers are under
consideration, the principal one being
the removal of restrictions on the
product OF each mine.
In the state department it is believed
the matter will finally be worked out
in way reasonably satisfactory to the
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19

ElDrldSe McklnQSley ana MI. anu
Mrs. Alton Mckindsley's brother, Reu-
bin at Kings Mills Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ina Henry closed the Lewis
school Friday and commenced school
in Jefferson Monday
Mrs Sarah Marson is quite i'll.
Miss Gertrude Skehan closed her
school at Keyes Corner last week.
WHITEHEAD.
SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. David Mat
thews visited Mrs. Matthews mother
in Gardiner Monday.
Mrs. Fl. Ira Jewett was recent
business caller at the Children's Home
in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ripley of Gar
diner and Miss Abbie Mcdonald of
Alma were at the Highlands Sunday,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs A. B. Nc
Donald.
Mrs. Eugene Jewett Of Kings Mills
was calling on friends in the place
Monday rl
Henry Palmer isHshipping lumber to
Boston for Augusta parties.
Mrs Hattie P. Barnes of King
Mills is the guest of Mrs. A. f. Mat
thews. .t g.
Fred Wiley of Gardiner, p. M. Law
renee Of Augusta and Warren Palmer
of Randolch were at FairvieW farm
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Milford s. Houdlette
returned to their home in kineo
Thursday. .a.. r.
Percy Mcdonald is in Alma visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. VIM. McDon-
aid.
WALDoBoRo.
King Solomon Lodge, F. and A. M,
installed the following officers Friday
evening, Jan. IA, at Masonic hall, Wal
doboro: w. NJ, Thomas l.. Richards;
S. W., II. d. Benner; ]. W., r. T.
Waltz; treasurer, T. F. Sproul; secre-
tary. c. E. Matthews; chaplain, Rev.
N. r. Pearson; marshal. w. A. Van
nah; senior deacon, j. p. Vannah; jul
Nor deacon, w. G. Labe; senior stew
ard. j. V. Benner; Junior steward, v.
3. Burnheimer; organist. l. G. Reed;
tyler, ]. G. Eugley. AT the close of the
installation banquet was held at
Hotel Savoy followed by ball at
Clark'S hall Music by Chambers Or
chestra. Portland
The churches of Waldoboro are plan
ming to hold union services beginning
Jan. 10 and continuing for two weeks.
Evangelist Reuben S. Smith of Somer-
vile, Mass. assisted by Rev. F. III.
Pratt. pastor of the Baptist church,
Waldoboro, and Rev N. r. Pearson,
pastor of the Methodist church, Waldo
boro, will have charge of the meetings.
Miss Beulah Holden visited Mrs.
Frank March last week.
Glenwood Achorn has returned to
Phillips Academy. Exeter, N. H., after
passing his vacation with his grand
mother, Mrs. Rufus Achorn.
ALMA.
The Missionary Circle met with Mrs.
Charles Williams last Thursday.
F. r. Moulton of Lynn, was in town
Wednesday.
town Thursday.
w. B. Ralph of Waldoboro was in
town Thursday.
All the farmers have harvested their
ice.
A. L. r. Peaslee, Capt. TarboX and
Frank T.. Weeks filled Woodbury. Par
sons ice house for him Saturday.
George w. Ridlon of West Paris was
a business visitor in the place this
week
Edward Russell has sold his farm to
Vermont parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Woodbridge and
Joseph B. Parsons of North Newcastle
were callers at Parsons Bend Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Jan. is.
Grain and provisions declined in price
here today the market being nervous in
all the pits. Wheat led the downward
march of the grain. closing from to Il
lower than yesterday. The liquidation in
provisions left prices at the close from
10 to II lower than yesterday. .
FLOUR-Easy.
RYE-No. . 81.
BARLEY-65M67i.
MALTING-69073.
FLAX SEED-196; No. ! northwestern
206.
TIMOTHY-4W.
CLOVER-95Odl375.
MESS PORK-21S7AG2200.
LARD-1250I1252a
SHORT RIBS-1137iM1lS7a.
CLEAR SIDES-1225G1237a.
WHEAT-May 1O9; July 1901; Sept. 96s:
CORN-May 67a0ts; July 67aMa; Sept 66ss.
OATS-May 47lMs; July "A; Sept. 4ls
MESS PORK-Jan. Piss; May PTS; July
21SO.
LARD-Jan. 1850: May 1905; July 1885
RIRS-Jan 1165. NAV 1150: JULY 1152a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
New York Money Market.

New York, Jan. IL.
Prime mercantile paper A. to 5 per cent:
Sterling exchange steady at 4S3.9oG4S4
for 6O-day bills and at 4S67O for demand.
Commercial bills 483iMiS3aa.
Bar silver 52s.
Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
LINCOLN
=" JOICE.

Elbrdge McKtndsley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton McKindsley's brother, Reu-
bin at Kings Mills Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ina Henry closed the Lewis
school Friday and commenced a school
in Jefferson Monday.
Mrs. Sarah MarSon is quite ILL.,
Miss Gertrude Slehan closed her
school at T[eyes Corner last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19

BUTTFR-Steauy, CTtdIIIeTIeS -VW"f
diaries 25d30.
EGGS-Steady; at market, cases includ-
ed, 24aG3Ol: firsts %; prime tirsts 3d.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19

as7 Boston Curb Market. ,.n
...... -l..l. Open. Close
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19

LARD-Jan 1850: May 1905; July 1875.
RIBS-Jan. 1165; May 115O; July 1152a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
Literary Criticism by . Fan.

A certain publisher in Chicago.
whose chief recreation 10 baseball.
employs now and then In private con-
versation quaint variety of figur-
alive expression calclated to dis
play his familiarity with the nation
al game.
A paper had been submitted by q
friend. Its style vas supposed to be-
very lofty and impressive. In real
ity. however, 1t was exceedingly
rhetorical and diffuse, especially the
introduction, which was spun out to
a ridiculous length. Moreover. the
conclusions reached by the author
were as weak and impotent as the
Introduction.
Frank asked the publisher, not
unkindly, when the writer came for
his manuscript, don't you think you
took q rather long run for so short
q slider
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, May WHEAT. Re,
ceipts 7S,0O0; spot strong; No 2
1.15A nominal elf. No l northern
1.1S7s nominal fob. ahoat opening of
navigation. Options firmer with very
small offerings and influenced by COW
ering on the part of the shorts on firm
cables end unfavorable crop adyices.
closing lDt1s net advance May
closed 1i6; July LIZ; September 10
CORN ftcceiRts 1925; shipments
t0,G47; spot firm; steamer 65, nomi-
nal, elevator, export basis; No. 2 &C
nominal fob Options closed VI net
higher; May 60; uly 72A; September
71A.
OATS Receipts 3S125; shipments
l,G25; spot steady; mixed nominal;
natural white 1910 clipped white
4Gh @52. Options nominal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
"A SLIGHT RELIEF
Raised Stocks from Depression Yes
terday But Break in Coppers
Caused Fresh Falling Off.

New York, May 3.-Stocks rebound
ell today from the depression which
has been forcing them to lower
price levels, but the relief was only
temporary, a break in coppers caus-
ing acute weakness again. Appraent-
ly the principal relieving factor wa
found in the money market, where
call loans opened at Az per cent
compared with the per cent open
ing rate yesterday morning This
was partly the effect of the reappear-
ance in the money market of amounts
dsbursed in interest and dividends
on the first of the month.
Another influence was the surprise
felt over the small effect Of large
payments which had to be made yes,
terday for cotton accepted by pur-
chasers in compliance with notices
from sellers last Friday. This require
ment for nearly $13,000000 MIST have
been financed mainly elsewhere than
in New York. presumably in Chicago
and New Orleans, and in the latter
case ultimately in Paris.
This does not end the dispute
tude felt over the cotton market sit
uation.
The regular tone developed in later
market found some explanation in
the confused views entertained of the
technical position. Some pains We're
taken to spread the impression that
important inside interests in the
great corporations had set about re-
buying stocks sold at he higher
level. This was done by the insinua-
ton that large amounts of stocks
(which had been returned to lenders
represented this process, stocks hav-
ing been borrowed for delivery to
conceal the origin Of selling at the
higher levels. The first inference to
be drawn from the return of borrow
ed stocks would be that the short in
terest had been reduced and the tech
meal position weakened, but this
more subtle view of the trans action
would imply strengthened market
position.
Similar confusion was manifest in
the reading of the political horo-
scope. The compromise proposed in
the railroad legislation now before
congress were regarde1, in the first
view, as a possible presage of defeat
of the whole program to amend the
Interstate commerce laww. A revis-
ed estimate Of the proceedings seem-
ed to tecept them as strengthening
the radical forces working against
the CORPORATIONS.
Waverng hesitation in speculation
only needed the late slump in copper
to turn the whole market downwards
again. Reports Of wide concessions
In the selling prices of copper were
the grounds for a drop in these
stocks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
Hard Tack fer Her Memory.

She 10 just tiny bit of waif
with glorious blue eyes and . wealth
Of rich golden cnrls. As she stood
on tiptoe On her seat at the Ringing
circus last night for q glimpse at
the entering hosts she was silhouett-
ed against the mass OF humanity like
Madonna child.
When the clowns came In she
clapped her hands and screamed
with delight The ponies and ele-
plants threw her into the seventh
heaven Of childish happiness The
blue eyes sparkled brighter with
each succeeding number OF the pro-
gram.
With laughing and looking she had
no time to talk. Finally she found
spare minute. Deep-rcoted az
lection for the mother at home was
manifest when she turned suddenly
and cried with an expression that
bespoke real baby character:
Daddy. wonder how am 60
Ing to remember all this SO | can
tell mamma about it!'
A hundred persons near her forgot
the circus for Q moment -Philadel.
phia Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
WHEAT WAS FIRM
Closed With Good Gains Yesterday on
Crop Damage Reports--Corn
Made Gains.

Chicago. May s. WHEAT Closed
| firm, with net gains of | N to Sc, the
latter for May. An exhibition OF
greatest strength and largest volume
of business for quite while was wit
messed today. Reports from Ohio, In
diana, Illinois and Tennessee had far
more interest for the time being than
news from the west. The Hessian
fly crop damage reports from the
tsattes named almost monopoli2ed at
: tention during the final half of the
session. Pit traders fought the adj
vance most of the day and covered at
higher prices Leading longs helped
the rise and apparently forced some
covering one operator guying two mil
lion bushels. There weresome good
sized purchases on the theory that
May is usually the month for crop
scares. The close was within "a OF
the top figures of the day.
No. red $109$4 0112H; No. 8
IVA l.VoW l.lUT2, NV. 9 Hdlu ltD5H w
liz; No hard 1.0500110; Septem.
Der opened 1.01A @1.01$s; highest
1929; low 1.01M; closed 1.025s; July
closed 1.04as; May Ill.
CORN--Moderate advances were
scored, with May climbing more than
the distant months. This narrow gain
was due more to purchases by cash
houses rather than to Improvement in
the speculative or shipping call Cash
corn was firm, V higher. Futures
closed VI to VI higher
No. 2 G0mG1; No. 2 white 65 No.
2 yellow G3: No. 60; No. 3 white GA
GG4h; No. yellow 61061h; Sep.
TENDER opened 6S9s@G4&; highest
l64A; low G82s@63A closed G3%@
Ga; uly 627s 60G3; May 60.
OATS-Comparatiyely weak, the
distant months in particular. The
news was all favorable to the grow.
ing grain May closed shade higher
and other months %0A lower.
No. . white 43A @431a; No. 8 white
4oA A@43; standard 43m43k; Sep
TENDER opened 3S%G3S1a; highest
$685.; low 3S1s closed 3SA; July
40A May 41hm419s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04

Henry Russell, the head Of the
Boston Opera. was Subscribing his
foreign tour in search OF talent.
They We're mean people, he said
OF the singers of a certain city. 1T
| could do no business with them.
They thought onlg Of money"
Mr. Russell smiled.
They were as bad as the man
who discovered the Blank theatre
fire.
THE first intimation the box Of
fee had of this Ire came at the
end OF the third at, from q tat man
who bounded dow the galley stairs,
stuck his face in a; the i ket win
dow and shouted brea Mes ".
Theaters afire, Gimme my mon
ey ,backn"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May S.-CATTLE.-Re
ceipts 5000; ten ml5c lower than
last weeks close; steers $6.25@S.30;
cows and heifers 4.25@750; calves
300@S.G0; stockers and feeders AIS
M7,00.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; steady to
5@10c higher: choice heavy S9.35@
$40: butchers 9.25M9.40 light mixed
915M025; choice light 9,35M9.i0;
packing 915m9.25; bulk of sales $50
M940.
SHEEP Receipts 10000; 10@15c
lower; sheep $G.S5@zS5; lambs 1856
MS9O: spring lambs 10.00m10.15;
yearlings 7.T5mS.15.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
A True Southrrnnr.

Senator Beveridge was praising the
savorfaire OF a southern congress
man.
His savoir-faire," said the sena-
tor, "nev-r deserts him. once sat
next him at banquet. Suddenly
there was Gathering fall, and o
clumsy waiter spilled plate OF soup
clear down his back. He just bit
his lip.
sit was thick soup aked for,
he said. in sligLdy reoroachful
voice to the man. - Washington
Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
A strlna TO Il.

Il was walking along State street,
Chicago 1.-THE windy city,, when q
sudden gust relieved me OF my straw
hat. | turned. gave chase and af'
ter lengthy run at full speed
pounced upon it. AT the same mo-
ment stranger (also perspiring
and almost breathless) took 1t from
me and thanked ne kindly. But it's
my hat said |. No.. said he, yours
Is hanging down your back on q
string London Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04

at unchanged prices. There was some
scattering liquidation. but the otiey.
inss were absorbed by trade intere-
SITS or shorts and with the European
markets about at standoff, prices
ruled around the closing figures last
night during the entire day Closed
steady. unchanged Sales 1880
bags May $6.35; spot quiet; No I
Rio Sss: mild dull; Cordova 9A a
1874.
SNGAR Raw firm. Muscavado 50
test $3.50; Centrifugal SO test AGO.
molas;es sugar 80 test 3,55; refined
steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04

HOGs--EeeeiFts $500; iOm20c
lower; pigs and lights s7.50@9.25;
packers a.inm9.45: butchers ana best
heavy 925m9.So.
SHEEP-Reeeipts . 200; steady;
NATIVES SIo6MGSa; lambs 7.50M900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call firm, 4m5h, clos
ing bid ;. Time loans very dull ana
soft; sixty days 4m4b ninety days
Az six months i71M4h per cent
Prime paper 5 to 5h per cent. Ster
ling exchange easy; demand S487.45,
sixty days 1880 1880. Bar iivel
54A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
81. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis. May 3.-CATTLE.--R Re
ceipts 800; steady to 10c lower; ma
tive shipping ana export steers SOTO
As25; dressed beef and butcher
steers G.00@S.20; stockers and feed
iers a.OodpG.25; cows and heifers 3.35
$500; Texas and Indian steers ATS
$500
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04


cent OF the revenues OF the govern
meat went for military expenses.
which amounted TO $4s0.GA0.050 for
t.at lora,l. ,ihi is 80 times as
sch rs was appropriated Tor agrl-
cultural PURPOSES fh.s session OF
Tie senate passed a bill providing fer
sa,5't9. 800 10 pay Tor a few acres Of
land in WASHINGTON IL give better
view Of the Capitol This is TIE kind
Of reclamation which Washington
slde. taads ANA To improve these
few acres t.e ieS slasofs are ready to
give one-quartcr as much as gwen for
agriculture.
~ TIE government would spend
ons ant q half million dollars year
for Il years for drainage surveys and
III opening waterways 10 tna Gull. ii
will make available 2o,H00 aa0 acres
Of AIissis ippi valleg land for cult.va.
tion and this would Dc at a cost OF Is
cents an acre. Ih.s average would
provide 81 more farms for Si2,5 500
families or a million ANA half Of
ieoplc. 1t costs 81 an acre To re.
claim land by irrigation. The states
OF Arkansas. NJ s~Nri and Louis: ana
are begging Tor moaey for rec;aima.
ton by drainage hut the politicians
at Washington are not d;spos d to
heed taeir appeals.
Going to Canada.
During the last five years 400 900
Americans, principally farmers, have
left The United States for Canada
and they took With them $1,000 each,
Canadian Officials all Of whom are
taking personal interest in occurring
the best class OF farmers for their
country, estimate that this year they
will get 100000 American farmers
and thai they will bring with them
s12o ,o00,e0V
Too Much Politics.
Nearly all we hear from Washing.
ton is about military explorations
and rnlmpor,ant political ccntrover.
sizes Thefe ! 10 word of enc uraae.
ment Tor the development of the
coantry's resources. II we had men
in public life who would take the
same interest In working out these
questions on practical common
sense basis leaving Off their TRAD as
against the railroad their services
would be of greater advantage to the
farmer and consumers. The kind OF
politics which has been preached to
the farmers for 20 years has kept the
farmers from advancing their inter.
ests and keeping pace with those who
ar organized TO arrive at the high
business standard to which the farm
CT are destined. their business, like
others, must be conducted In the
most economical manner.
ia proposing closer relations be-
tween The farmer and the railroad l
know that some politicians will critr
ci2e my motivt j, but appreciate the
fact that In having business talk
with YOU am talking to the largest
producers Of railroad freight and it
is TO pST mutual interest to talk over
thing + and know each other better.
THE farmers and railroads have
something TO operate with and
80 n, thiue to cooperate for The pr
lncts ard supplies Of the farms con
stitute 40 per cent of the freight Of
the western railroads. 1t is to our in.
terest to work with you In lettering
your marketing facilities
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
COVE RNMENT BONDS
PROVISIONS.

pFrTTF9-s weaker: creamery spec
ia's 70: extras 20; third to firsts 2
M09h creamery Old 23627.
CHEESE uInsettled, prices III
changed.
\ EGGS Barely steady. unchanged.
N COFFEE Futures opened stead
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
Sunday Exsnlnu pudoIna.

Dissolve in a very little water one
glass OF currant or grape Jelly. Boil II
and popr It over whole preserved cher
ries. English walnuts and chopped
pineapple. Serve with whipped cream.
Chill all before serving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis. May WHEAT. -
May closed $i}SGl09; uly 100; Sep
TENDER l.1lM; Cash steady No. I
northern l100112; No. 2 northern
l.0SG1El0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04

i see that the Shah OF Persia has
ordered an airship from the wrigat
brothers,
Probably he's going to send ur
some OF his obnoxious minister's"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
Tho Old Cry Of "WoIf."

Office Boy--T want to go to my
grandmother's funeral.
Employer can't let you so, and
| don't think you will be missed. any.
way, as the last time she had fun
eral there were 10000 people there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
TALKS ON COST
Of HIGH LIVING
Concluded from First Page.)

half cents Zone cent more than he Is
low getIing) and the ,,eaier took one
sent profit (Which Is % per cent? the
New York Consumer would get 90
pounds Of r,ce for a dollar instead OF
| 10 pounds as now.
Every member Of every commun-
| IS IS interested in aiding the farmers
| to Grgani2e a system Of doing bust
table Effective organization cannot
be had hy creating prejudice through
| poiiticians who have no relief to Of
fer. The cotton growers are not or
Gan2ed and they are losing money
rofav. Tho railroad takes $3.50 for
hauling la'n Of cotton from Gin to-
spinner. hut the SPECTATOR must have
| $3.50 per bale The time Will come
| when states will construct ware
houses to aid farmers in marketing
| their cotton. understand that Louis
lana to be the first state to take
his imnortant step. Under this pro
| pos W ouslana warehouse system eN-
cry farmer, individually or through
his ORGANIZATION can shin his cotton
to New Orleans and hold II until he
Is ready To sell His warehouse re-
ceipt better in the hands Of New
England or Manchester spinner than
the contract of a SPECTATOR to de-
liver the cotton.
/ Too Much For War;
"@~e 90 tho thiros advocated NV
portion OF ederal appropriations for
| portion Of Federal appropriations Off
| agriculture. In a recent speech In
the lower house Of the congress,
Chairman Tawney, Of the committee
on appropriations, said that II per
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
4 Corrected to May LIST. 1870
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo:

l:l5 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
Limited, arriving Chicago 10:40 am.
2,l6 o. IN, Daily st. Louis Night
Limited. arriving st. Louis 720 am.
Steering car omen at $3.50 D. m.
800 a. m. St. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express,
Ills a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
1875 am. Chicago Midday Special
2.35 p. IN. Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:35 p. m. Afternoon Express for
Odn, dillingham; Nation, Champaign
$50 p. m. Thebes Accommodation.
6:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Elk
press.
1910 p. m. Chicago night express.
arriving at Chicago 7:15 a. m. III
2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville
1925 a. m. Memphis and New Or.
leans Limited.
$40 a. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
600 a. M Paducah and Louisville,
1:41 p. nj. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
IA p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatte.
nocga and Atlanta.
1870 p. m. Fulton and Mayfield ac-
commodation.
$3.50 .. m. palucah and Louisville.
5:55 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodation and further informa.
tion apply at Illinois Central Passen'
ger Station, Cairo, I'll.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
S. G. HATCH, q. p. A.,
"A. X. HANsoN,Psss. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

/ Chicago, May 3.-The following
I, car loads represent the days move
unutc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
Quiet Spot In suburbs.

ouiet Spot In Suburbs.
"Gayboy has given up horses and
drink and all his pad habits, and has
settled down in quiet little place
In the suburbs"
"Where?"
The cemetery
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04

FOR RENT-6.room cottage with
upstairs; bath, electric and gas tights.
very desirable, 5000 Washington ave,
apply to 1903 Washington ave-