davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
o-ss, Cords Cereals
Strength In Corn Had Effect Of Lift
Jag Wheat From Lowest Prices
Since the Harvest.

Chicago, Oct. 31-WI1EAT-The
Unexpectedly large Increase in the
visible supply discouraged owners TO-
das ana resulted In the lowest prices
since the harvest. There was raj
it. 4oweyer, owing to the strength in
pr, and the close was compare
tFty firm at net loss OF AZ q
There was much miscellaneous sell
tng by longs, who were d sappointed
IL the soc figure for December.
Interest is gradra ally getting more
into May. The market started veal
in view Of the somewhat demoralized
tone Of European adyices due largely
To the worlds shipments and heavy
offerings from Argentina and the
Black Sea. Then came an Increase
Of 142 buhels in the visible sup
ply, which was a decided surprise and
ooPed ominous as against only j.
ISL 900 a year ago. The advance in
coarse grains brought about rally.
Dec. opened 90 to 903sc high 90h;
99oM; low s9s; closed 9o1a; May
9G% No red 91M ass; No. 3 rel
500 91G %o. rard QUA m9i; No.
3 il ID 89@91.
CORN-The country executed a
flank movement in the pit by holding
lac supplies and at the same tin e
sea ing orders for futures. Some
local slippers were short and were
sliding FOR cash corn. Closed x to
9s1A higher.
Dec. opened 45%@45N high A.
n. tow t5# closed 46MQ4Gat Nav
&93s 6149A No 2 corn 4SM mt9H :;
No. 2 white 49M491a; No. 2 yellow
49n 1492l corn 4Sh@49h; No. 5
white 4S1a~49h; No. 3 yellow 400
f9A.
OATS-Covering by largest shorts
iog,l p The rr &c Of oats. TIE Wis
Idle sy3ply ntrsasP WIS only $4,000
bushels against $1,000 last year.
Closed ta y ieAer
December Jaauol 2O% to 307Se
H4gh taaai5s low posi- elpse !
Hr 3f2 no. \ aafs
80 NO. @hisc 35G.23M No. p
white 5lse$2 No , oatg aoAa @8l
Hht rflst. ius,f !. Na3st
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
Woman a. 4 Traveller.


When a woman who d travelling d
assigned to her room In a hotel sha
looks up the hotel rules on the door
and carefully reads them. When sha
comes to one as follows, mo washil
OF clothes permitted IN this room" sli4
gives a satisfied sigh. Then she VI.
packs her trunk, rings FOR hot wat
and within an hour has the niirr
covered with haAdkesehiefs pas u
there to dry. and has hose. undeiv
waists, etc. hanging over the irtg af
every chair. Then she gets ngta se
diary and notes in 1t how much aaaer
she has saved. There are said 10 H.
some very historic places IN this
town." she notes after detail,n ea
wash, "but will not have time to
them Globe.
Greenwich Hill.
Probably no hill In the wtt
had so strangely varied la4
played 80 important sl- IN iis
fairs OF men as that at Gfnes nst Iliie
granite line across the fouslash os NV
summit Is the meridian ffsla Hals
the longitude on every ilfitis q
and chart Is calculated kil
sets its time by the Inest sa3ar 9s
There Is large .a.aaa9 nia s4s is
clock fixed on the outside @3Ii ia f.H
observatory and divided in,o 4
four hours. There are still maaN
believe this clock Is kept going Il,
sun. They do not know that tiir
stars are the real timekeepe4s
which Britishers check their GtHg
progress. London Graphic.
The Shrsw.
The shrew was originally Nh geH
mouse, which. when her youn. gS
helpless. would fight despera's h.
their defense, and so well knoy.
the courage Of this little anlmui. I'll iI II
would even 20 out of Its why IL sst
an enemy at times when the nrsi a#sals
ed protection. that The word hest sa
applied to woman who WIS esIg
ready to seek quarrel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01

Sarah Bernhardt, the great actress.
says she preserves Der youthfulness
by doing JUST exactly the opposite Of
what her doctor tells her to do. When
asked how she preserved her strength
and youthful appearance she said:
probably II IS because ! am always
working. go in for no diet. eat
Just what | like-Just what ! feel !
want to. And, yes, above all, sleep
great deal-oh, ever so much. !
don't usually get up early. | take all
the sleep want. am never III ]
always feel TT, and If ever q doctor
tells NE to do anything | never do IL.
Today was busy all the morning
with my secretary, One hundred ard
forty eight letters to read and ansv :
YES, las. / thought ! should ne
f3nish. Oh. what a temper was IN
a dreadful temper. It's nappy ibins
you didn't see me this morning"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
MRS. sTIMsoN--MRs. DIX.

No matter whether Republican or
a Democrat Is elected governor OF
New York state, the executive man
sion at Albany is sure to have a
charming and accomplished chatelaine.
Mrs. Stimson. wife of the Republican
candidate. is highly intellectual wo-
man. One of her grandfathers was o
valedictorlan at Yale, and her father
and brothers are all Yale men. She is
also Observation-Disclosures Of
Roger Sherman, one OF the signers OF
the Declaration of Independence, and
Ia therefore a member Of the National
Society of Colonial Danes.
Mrs. Stimson is fine horsewoman.
She Is devoted to charity work. IN
I'll recently she was an active member
Of the charity organization of New
York city and at present Is vice presi-
dent of Lincoln hospital. TO which in
stitution she gives much of her time
during the winter.
Mrs. Dix, wife of the Democratic
candidate, who was Miss Gertrude
Thomson Of Thomson, N. ", which
town was named In honor of Laton
Thomson, Mrs Dix's father, is q
handsome woman. who is always
gowned in the latest French creations.
Like Mrs. Taft. she is great globe
trotter. having travelled extensively
abroad In her automobile.
Doubtless Mrs. Dix Will admit that
she has two hobbies keeping Pomer-
anlans and buying from the farmers
near her home. Pine Needles, bits Of
furniture that were the pride Of the
farmhouses back In the days when
Burgoyne's army was encamped so
close to the front door of Pine Needles
that one can step from the drive on
to what IL left of the old Revolutions
airy earthworks.
Should Mrs. Dix become mistress of
the Albany mansion the social life
will be very gay. for she has a bevy
Of charming nleces to help her enter
tain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
Prompting the Prompter.


Like all artists, Sir Henry Irving
sometimes allowed the line he was to
speak evade his memory for the mo-
ment. but SO seldom his prompter
grew careless. One night Sir Henry
turned to the wings and said. Line,
please" The prompter was busy chat
ting, and Sir Henry repeated. Line,
liner There was rustling Of leaves.
and then distressed voice murmured,
(Which line, Sir HenryT
Made the Footpad Mad.
"How did you get that black eye and
that bunged up noseY
Following your advice. blame you.
You suggested that carry dollar
watch and pocketbook stuffed with
stage money when | expected to be
out late"
"Wellw
"Weli. | met q discriminating foot
pad on my way home last might
Chicago Tribune.
Secret Of Alpine Accidents.
Half an hours interview with a.
physician previously to essaying a
mountain ascent would have obviated
many Il casualty due ostensibly to mis-
placed foatfpg. but really to cardiac
lesion and cardiac failure. = London
Lancet.
On the Dead Level.
"You are sure that prizehght was on
the ievel!"
Absolutely" replied the politician.
When the referee counted ten the de-
feated candidate for the championship
was too much exhausted even to de-
mand recount" Washington Star.
A Trus Friend.
Your friend is the man who knows
al about you and still likes you Phil
istine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
What Makes Mirrors Reaeota

Mirrors that are made OF glass nave
metal placed ON one side Of the glass.
The light will pass through the glass.
but will not pass through the metal
backing. Light has the property OF
bounding from surface that ii cannot
penetrate, the same as a ball would
when thrown against surface that il
cannot penetrate. The light passes
through the glass of the mirror. meets
the metal backing and then bounds
from 1t. This bounding of the light
from the metal surface is called rehec-
ton, and mirrors are said to reflect.
st. Nicholas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
sr LOUIS CATTLE

Sc Louis. oct ~, CATTLE re
cepts 1860; steady to l5c lower;
native shipment aud export steers
s5sb0aI 100; dressed beef and butcher
steers 5.75Q7.55; stockers and feed
ers 3.50G5.25; cows ana hefers 81
G70Q Texas and indian steers 4.5C
@T00.
HOGS Receipts $4,000; 10 to l5c
lowe.; pis- ia! lights S509S,9o;
paetess s2s@85o butchers, best
heavy Sc51s90.
SHEEP--Receipts 240o; 10 to II
lower natives $500 400; lambs 5.5t
Tc9e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT,

Minneapolis, Oct, 31.--Wf1EAT-
Dec. closed s1.OOh 01.Oo9s; May LOS
u. Cash wheat a trifle firmer today
No. / northern 1020l03; No. 9 nor
thern 9S6L01. No l hard 103%.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
80 YQRk MoNEY.

Money on cal strong, 3A@4 per
cent e'o2ing hid SlA. Time loans
rY strong, sixty days and ninety
aaTs AZ. as; six months 45s04% per
<eTt Prime mercantile paper 5h@G
Ftc cent; sterling exchange steady,
demand S4SG l0 siNty days $50 CSC
tS25e Bar SILVER S.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
Went Too Far.

Yeast DO you think there is u paa-
atty for lying?
Crimsonheak Sure. II knew q fels
low Who G.Slocated his shVuloaf whJe
stretShia. cut AS hands to sAo" rye
size Of tie lsll he ciaimel lac bad
caught. Yolkers st4ieSlau
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 3l.--CATTLE-Re
ceipts $4,000; weak fully Toe lower;
bcoves GL4o07oO' Texas steers 3.3'
@5.5G western 309036O stoeEors
an feeders S.lG05 ~; COWS and
neifers 2.150620; calves 720<9.10.
HOGS Receipts $4,000; SLOW
lights $S.35@9.oo; mixed 7.9oGS,S0;
heavg 7.55dS.70 rousn 755G775,
good TO choice heavy 775NS To'
pler ro7ffTG0 bulk of sales 1907
800
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01

It's all right to get more than your
share, but don't put .yonr feet 10 the
trough. Kansas Oily Jonrnul
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01

one digestion to hammocks IN that
they ke<p a great many young per-
SONS out late nights. Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
EEelN BUTTER

Eish, llls Oct sl,BuTTrR.--
Firm, 3lh output last week 1890
'roanda
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01

"She keeps her age well"
Eyes. far better than she keeps her
children. Detroit Free Prcss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
ILLINOIS CENT?
fcpgecfea e Oct lst 1870
THE FAST MSiL ROUTE
Team NaMns d.MIrns

tsta q Ip DAILY Chicago Wa
limited, aiyirg Chicago laia
2tlf1 4, I'd liaily St LoHis SxAt
Limited. arriving sa Loqla 72
Sleeping car open Al $3.50 . I'D
500 >. IN. st, Louis Specia
$500 .. m. Chicago Daily Expf u
11:16 3, m. st. Louis Fast Ata
11:15 3. m. Chicago Mic Say ~
2:S5 p. m Daily 81. louis I'll
2:s5 . n. Afternoon Expt
odin Effiashaip, Matpon ghao .t
$40 p. n, Thepes Acconn5d ten
6:15 p m. Chicago anl EasEa ts4
press
1910 p. m Chicsgo nisae eY Nj
arriving at Chicago tbs d. III
2so q m, Memphis and Easl3s
2:2b p "a Memphis ara Ma 9g
leans Limited
$40 4 ~ Senlnole LlmiEt
Birmingham ana Jsckeonyilia, 80
900 Q. N. Paducah and Louisvtiii
1:l1 .. m. Daily Memphis and "
Orleans.
1:41 p. M. Daily Nashville, Chat
nooga and Atlanta
1880 p. m Fulton Gad Anyfea ses
commodsttcn
$50 p n, PalucAn aad Leb ,ta
gv5E 81 wi Nayur,A{D mwR as Es
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
rys'''ll"S MI MA


teass ~ '..~'~sa aT~n@~N
v Aaaft'oR - s~rs o
'f~s Sssft5o"f - f'~'' s]n
80 wees ~ @Ff y
/. ssy.ru.eg,s se4 sae
-.
n 4Fr as4 P
rap8 i, gnagrb .sp
p0h nFNq H. rshI. i, NJ
>tatb str.et C,,ate WINE,
ss,, .p, 1t
4p
49,, a,ae tnsr
e0a tgol6.rot Enor
.. pAn ,b,.oa
uo.as AN Eitsben, ii nous. in
apt Al uart Of city. for board Of man
4,nsiG, aensr eafr ..Iess A
care t'"i'eo1
lanR REsl1 furnished man SIS
h alput street
III .A UY M Kantmal Apply 20 iJr.
Tags, Dentist
n r04e1 HEN MouefA hou'e a"
e9hFehiehces---good heighporhoou
down town. Apply 31S SiAth street
FOR sA.E gasoHss ;sHpsD
tolp. 70 feat long fgo. b, an. "a
d augius Cbasp ~ sakeB "a once
n n rTs-1ltor
FOR SAI.E--CHEAP---A hand
some mahogany mantle with mirror
oo,, rI.,, 1900 NC - ro,s5or
- : 49, ~ 49, : -
FOR SAIE-At orce, one double
d.ar safe. cost slo0. al big bargain,
can COO Commercial Ave.
FOR SALE-Sideboard, base burn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
HELP WAkTED--MALE.

WANTED-Boy about Is or 16
Years old TO learn tailoring business.
Auly to p J. Landgraf, 211 Seventh
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANT.
ED Average salary $4,000 FIX
aminations in Cairo, Nov, 18th Com
mon education sufficient Free
preparation Send name Immediately,
Nanhlin Institute Dept Ally. Roches
rer, N Y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01

WANTED--Sifuat, In dry goods
or hardware store. wholesale pre-
ferred, Office duties preferred Al
dress office" this office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Oct. 31-The following
esl leads represent the days ip
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
NiscEAt AMG0Us

BUY your feed 81 Engtisb's Feed
Store 1900 Sycamore St Pricas al-
ways right Home phone ASSN
QUILTING C0TTQN-Already bat
ted To- sale cheap by Roberts Cot
ten O 60
MISS aICE ARD. the dressmaker,
Of 5&S Twenty ahth 81; has moved
70 1919 Wesainssea Home phone
1s9K
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01

MM s'hT~hN ~ fiNfNfF Gcputs
~.ss. Payne, q. p. A. 81. Loula, Ne.
J. I uby. r snd r A. Calro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Is-At the end
OF the fourteenth round of what was
scheduled TO be twenty-round bout
between Sandy Ferguson of Chelsea
Mass, and Jim Barry OF San Francisco.
at the West side Athletic club in Nc
New Orleans today. rergusons second
threw up the sponge.
The contest was announced as the first
of a series OF elimination bouts with a
view 10 selecting "a man TO meet Jack
Johnson. Neither Barry nor Ferguson,
in the prevailing opinion, show cham
pionship form.
Just after the men had advanced TO
the center OF the stage. TO receive in
etructions from the referee, Barry eX-
tended his hand toward Ferguson, who
responded with what appeared to be 4
left jab TO the face. and for a time the
ring was in an uproar, Spectators rushed
to the rings!de, and II took several po
icemen 10 quell the disturbance.
The first three rounds were about even.
ter footwork than his huskier opponent
and doing most Of the leading. In the
fourth u straight 10 the nose drew blood
from Ferguson's nose. whose most ia
vorabe blows were short jsbs 10 the
wind and face.
Ferguson had shade the better in
the sixth and seventh rounds, and in
the tenth looked winner, landing sew
eral blows right and loft 10 the face,
bringing blood from Barry's eve.
After that the fight was all Barry S.
who came UP strong In the eleventh,
Landing almost at Will he had Fergu-
son apparently da1ed up 10 the finish,
In The thirteenth Barry ioored Fergu
son with n straight lab TO the side of
the head In the fourteenth Barry rushed
a beaten man and his seconds gave up
the contest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
TWO AVIAT0RS FLY FROM
PARIS TO BRUSSELS EASILY

PARIS. Oct. l6.-Henry WynmaIen. the
Dutch aviator and holder Of the worlds
attitude record. and NJ lie Gagneux, the
French aviator. each with a passenger.
made a remarkable trip in biplanes today
from Paris to Brussels. They started,
win an interval of an hour and half.
IN an attempt TO win the $780, 600 offered
BY the Automobile club and the $4,000
offered by the Municipality OF Paris for
a successful flight with a passenger to
Brussels and r6turn.
Wynmalen &ter reaching tho Belgian
capital, left almost Immediately on the
return Trip and arrived safely this aft
ernoon at ST. Quentin lie GagncuX de-
cieed 10 stop for the night in Brussels
and viii start for Paris early tomorrow
morning.
The distance between the two points
is about 10 miles as the crow flies, and
the distance between Brussels and St.
Quentin approXlmates so miles. The
daring Hollander therefore covered about
zoo miles with n passenger
On the trip to Brussels. both ayiators
made landing at 81. Quentin to replen-
ish their gasoline. Wynmalen made
second landing little further along to
inquire the way The weather was ideal
and the trip was without incident.
Wynmalen covered the distance to
Brussels in five hours and thir,y-eisht
minutes.
Lc Gagneux. with only one stop, made
1t in five hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Occi Giants.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen by the city
council OF Salt Lake City of the inten-
ton OF such council TO make the follow
ing described Improvement. 10 wit;
Extending and laying sewer lateral Of
vitrihed pipe eight (S) inches in diameter
on Lambert court, between Sixth South
and Seventh South streets, and on Cor
liss court. between Sixth South and
No. . and defray the abutters' portion
OF the cost and expense thereof. estimated
AT nine hundred twenty-five and SS-l0O
(S922.SS) dollars, or one and 3-10O (S1.O3)
ting property. there being Ss6 feet abut-
ting said Improvement. by local as
sessment upon the lots or pieces Of ground
within the following described district.
being the district 10 be affected and
benefited by said improvement. namely:
the west 100 feet of lot ?: the west side
of the north 255 feet OF the east 76.5
feet of lot g the east side of the south
sa5 feet OF the west 90 feet OF lot I;
the south 2o5 feet Of the west 81 feet
of lot I: the west side OF the south 42
feet OF the east SO feet of
lot 4 the west side of the north
IS feet of lot !. all In block %. plat
"a" Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections TO the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented In writing Stating therein lot and
block. or description OF property, to the
of October. 1910, being the time set by
said council when IT Will hear and
consider such protests and objections as
may he made thereto,
BY order of the city council OF Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Dated September 6. 1910.
B. s RIvEs,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Los ANGELES MAN LOCATES
FIRST 4-CYLINDER CADILLAC

In 1901 the Cadillac Motor Car conf
pany built the first four-cyiinder Cad
lilac. II has just been bought by Don
Lee OF Los Angeles. Cal, who found II
in a small Michigan town and was
forced 10 pay the owner several times
its value in order to come into posses
sion OF it,.
For over "A year Lee searched the
country for this car being aided by the
Cadillac company. Records are kept at
the factory of all the cars manufactured.
but even with this assistance il was no
sineCure TO locate the car Al last one
trip was made to an out of the way
point. upon receipt Of news that the car
had been found. only TO learn that il was
not the first four cylinder Cadillac built,
though Of the same model
My. Lees idea was 10 demonstrate the
sta ability of the Cadillac, and he con-
tinued his search. until notified by the
company that the car had been located
in Michigan. a representative was sent
to buy IL but the owner was not inclined
10 let II go. He said he had become
attached to it, and yielded only when
the offer was raised 10 a figure that was
irresistible
The car has been shipped to Los An
eeleS. and upon arrival there will be ex-
hibited and demonstrated by the local
Cadillac representatives. In spite of hav-
ing Travelled some 10000 miles during the
SIX years OF its life the car is in good
condition and capable OF adding many
more miles TO its honorable record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Baseball Expert Names Chicago
Nationals as the Winners of
Worlds Championship.
FIGURES CAREFULLY LIKELY
RESULTS OF EACH GAME
Brown and Bender Are Picked
as Probable Pitchers in the
Opening Games.

CHICAGO. Oct, 16.-Hugh S. Fullerton,
the expert baseball writer. says.
Chicago Will win the worlds cham
pionship l figure the Cubs will win four
out OF the six games played. I think
l have picked the pitchers who will work
In the series. and. after long and hard
figuring. have doped out what I think
VIII be the relative scores By which the
games will be won and lost. II is hard
10 hgure which pitcher will work in any
game. although I am satisfied that Brown
and Bender Will start It off and the others
VIII Follow in natural rotation. l have
tIgnred tIs out, according to men and eondi-
teams ought TO make off OF each pitcher,
and have allowed trifle for the excite
ment Of the big series.
NOW, In figuring baseball games. !
nave hrst basis Of all the dope. / figure
the relative value OF each position and
establish a basis of value. giving the
OF value to a game 1 have spent weeks
studying games OF all classes OF lesgues
TO try to discover from relative number
OF put-outs. assists, errors. etc. just what
each position is worth in its relation TO
| the result OF the game.
In figuring this way. one must throw
out entirely the element OF luck upon
which no one can figure. One must rea-
son that the luck will break about even
| It is that element which may overturn
all calculations. yet there Is no other
Possioie OASIS OF comparison one must
not take the figures as absolute. either
as every one knows that occasionally a
team will play far beyond Its speed. that
men OF known callber will either play far
above their speed or below it. One cannot
| tell these things in advance, but this
much Is absolutely certain: That the team
| that figures best is far more likely 10
| have the advantage of luck than the one
which figures worst. The Cubs out.
| figure the Athletics in every position save
| in pitching and at second base and the
| importance OF the pitching must not be