davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
HANDkE RcHlEFs.

Everybody wants Hand
kerchiefs all the time.
You can't always buy
them at these prices:
Good Handkerchiefs up
from .............. Sc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
PHOENIX MuFFLERs

You'll want EN-; we
want to sell 'em to re-
duce stock; lets get to-
gether; you can buy
Phoenix. Mufflers here
up from ,....,.... 19c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09

susPENDERs.
Throw away the old
pair: think OF good sus-
penders during this big
slaughter sale at per
pair up from 1890. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
FORTUNES SPENT IN RACING BY
ENGLISH SPORTSMEN.
End Season Right
Although May Make All the Difference Between Profit
And Jockey Danny Nher


made all over the world. These
sweeps, or betting pools. have reach-
cd gigantic proportions. That known
as me Calcutta sweep Is managed by
me stewards OF the Calcutta Racing
cup ana the chief prize Is the sum Of
$2'o.ooO, with diminishing prizes for see
ond and third horses and for horses
running. The winners are determined
nctE MUCH rs tle o,u LOUISIANA !otter
' VIZ us.,ueu; i'.s Smell ~ " pr
49, ~ l't, .t's " .'i eluo
" ~ ~ l ~, ou' ~ i'.l'
u .i,, ~ ~" nm iiIi''ptiS aI,e,,
ui"uSai'iT anu .nouHa.us on uo.t,ilh
W. S,, y, VI rui,''ii'STioiiH iro,' 'hetr
ltiu''uS M al. thsei .ile'li "a 'hIil Nv" Nv,
ii'n'eS' i'oio ~ Nv t,'i'n, ''e ~ ~
eut'h 'l"p ' oIi.ut''ils 'iic H"tcP e'eii
se"' 40 ' 'i''' ing
FAMOUS SSvEEPSTAk
,r, ,
mere ni'' h"HtNti' SoNe'at aM.gi,S
III "nitn tie PUBIC 4iG rec 70 i'H,litt-
pa'e' me pIi"Gs OIL Entc years nay
even exceeded those oil the Caicutta
sweep. Such, lor instance are me 10
hhilnespurs Sweep anu '''c .A''oo1i ''e
All stake the Derby is worth about
$4,000 III money to the winning owner.
nut IL IS worth V"StlE mort '!nl .nnt
III pr'StSc lpi ~ S'VS "'"'' nv "'
history win IN ihustii"uS i"p"hS'
The Two Thousand GuincaS Tor colts
and FLIES IS another one of tho
Classics" 1t Is worth 1000 MS n
stake to tho winner, who was Lord
RoScbcry this year. Mnher riding his
horse. Neil Cow, to victory. Another Is
the Ono Thousand Gnncas. for
nllics only. worth about $4,000
Tho OaIis, for 1illics only. Is the
fo,rth ~ thc f,mn,s uuintc,te ana Is
vnr,h nhout snT 0OO to the winner
Inst and In many rcspccts the most
Innn,rtn,, ,.,cn of tho yoor ia tho st
! npcr Tbis race brings Together the
host colts and fllics or the wear. the
v,innnra n, thn Ioorhv and OF The oaks.
/, is nm nj Dnncnstcr, where the
no,,..o l., n m,,ch Ioircr one thnn
Nm a. r,nson, whore tbe Derby is
nm On ihn Ia,tcr course the horse
witch I. ,nror,unnto enough to be
h,d,v ,,lncnd ~ Tnttonhnm corner sur
tore ;, ,:.rno, dis,,lvnninnc innsmuch rs
No 10 iinhIo "a ha Severely iostled
ma irt"rrcrcd viii In addition
thero 10 +, atcan MI which tries the
nerve nf tbc Younger Jockeys
"
TIL ST, LEGtlt,
co.,, ~, nnrh,. $40 ooo hut the
wnlun n hnth thrsc races is exceeded
,,,, ,hn, ~ no ErIipsc stakes run at
s;anIn,vn pnr,, As planned. this race.
nithnnrh 40, m. Of The classics"
r5as y9r,h $Eo 0,In and has brought as
no,,ch no s55SoO 10 tho Golfers of tho
,,i,,ninT I,nYao,a owner But of Into
year so ah c., ir,Ic ,yn nus worth thai am",nt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

tempting to blackmail Solly. The two
Rothschlds, Lionel and James, We're
also very heavy bettors, but recently
they have confined themselves to com
paratively modest wagers OH their own
entries w. Hall Walker. the dukes of
Westminster and Portland and the earl
of Derby. all contribute to the support
of the betting ring through lost waSers
II is safe to say that none of these
men ever expects to finish a season
winner. The cost OF a stable such as Is
maintained by S0lly Joel, for instance,
IS we'll over $4,000 and unless one or
more of the English classics IS won
by n representative Of the stable mat
figure cannot DO topped by stakes won
The possession of an exceptional horse,
of course makes all the difference III
the world and places the owner on the
right side of the balance sheet for the
time being JSinElass. belonging TO II.
L. b. McCalmont earned about $2So,ooo
in three years for his owner II record
for the English turf. But ms an IN
stance of how winnings may vary therc
is the case of the late duke OF Portltla'
who in one year won )" races ana II 10
tai Of about $4,000. and some years
later with n larger and more valuable
stable was able to capture only one
race and about s2,4co In stakes.
JOCKEYS tpMf' iilbi''
Arot,er roctor in the question of win
nings is IA call on the service of u good
Jockey. This has been amply demon
strated this year by the remarkable sue
cess of Danny Mahcr, the American
rider. just NJ tne llesei'' ,rn,' 49,,
Il keen race between Mut'ei aI,''
Frank Woottcn, an English Jockey.
for first honors IN the total number OF
tirsts, with the American III wy 49,
But the English hoy mas riaueh uos,
siderable number of races NOR .i,'ia
Maher and the lattcrS lead ~ t'eo'e'
than Is at first glance apparent
For wears; the leading English jockey
has ridden n winner in every four
roccs The famous Fred Archer. con-
cof,cd n he the greatest jockey England
aver saw. rode two winners in every
nvn mounts. Makers percentage this
,,.nr &C. - Iittlo moro than q so that he
:; ,,,oI, ohove the winning Jockeys av-
nrocn although considerably behind
,r,,ho,,s font
A,e''' ,,o,, az. Geurcd IN
Perccntases ~ NC o,,,,t vins np,v
England take l'sa' ,I,,n, Ni,hor for lis
Thus no circuit 70 ,n,ttnr If
seconds ana ttl,"S tan,,,,. nnd * ~
fact he mas 90 on w., co nrot, nr5 az,
| the latter as hsmi,a' o. ~ ,,,,s ~.
| Of mounts to.a'l'ns 'V'
| plnccd only l3' 'ii"eS'
RETAINING FEES.
-
1t is by no nlehi.s ui'eo',,'',o'' c ~ o
| fer $4,000 Tor mrs, vi 81 -, ,;,uuS
| jockey ana sccon" s",a IL ILL.,,
brings as hlsl' "S F, m'SIG decade AGO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
Especial Correspondence.

''.Niv'I-N, ~. - ~ Nstto tiiN .hN
vcnturous Welsh novelist, Capt.
\ Owen Vaughan (he used to write
under the name of Owen Rios
comyl till he discovered that some OF
his readers couldn't pronounce iD who
conceived the gorgeous idea of coro-
nation ceremony by which Wales
should rival for It's prince the affair in
Westminster Abbey When George V
will be crowned The scheme of re-
N!ving the ancient ceremonial OF the
invcStiture of the prince of Wales is
To indicate the forgotten fact that the
prince of Wales actually is the prince
of that sturdy section of the British
empire known as wales. and that the
title Isn't merely complimentary.
The gallant captain first thought of
ii in 1855. and has been at ii ever since
because he is n kind of Welsh Patrick
Henry who thinks that Wales has been
shamcrully msrepirSented in English
history books. and has been looked
down upon generally ny the English
people He has written new school
books, and has poured forth clouucncc
in all sorts OF channels to the end TINT
the glory of Wales may be restored,
and now that the investiturc scheme
has been adopted by the king. tho only
fly in the captains jam is that the
great ceremony is to take place in
Carnarvon instead of Cardiff.
BELIEVES IN WALES FUTURE.
For Capt. Vaughan, although Il lover
Of the ancient traditions of his coun-
try, is also an extremely modern per-
son. He believes that the future OF
Wales Hes in industry and he wishes
the industrial and manufacturing south
TO dominate tho country and not the
\ .
Wales. Capt Vaughan, however, was
unable to prevail over Lloyd George.
tho Welshman. who is chancellor Of
tho British cXrheQuor and the most
powerful politician in the kingdom
Lloyd George pumped for Carnarvon
castle in his own constituency and his
influence prevailed with tho king, who
has fixed the ceremony for July next.
Since Wales was conquered by tho
English there has been no precedent
for an lnvcstiturc ceremony. Capt.
Vaughan declares that the story
Of the presentation of the first
prince of Wales to the Welsh
chicrtains by his father, King
Edward J. Is arocryphal but 1t Is good
enough to tell again. Edward, al
though ho had conquered the chiefs.
ala not feel safe and the story goes
that when his son WIS born in Carnar-
Won castle he carried tho infant out
aud presented him to the assembled
chiefs. saying, here l give you Il
prince or wales VINO W's , ooi, :,
Wales ana VINO Gun Si,e"n ',T ,,uaJ ~
The kings ready Wit so pleased ,le
Cliicfs that they Sw"re hiiesltHSo on t TN
spot to the young nrlm 'c , 'n Iocun'S
his loyal SUBJECTS u ms pI w. "r r.nnt
that the inEestlturs w l., ~ ~ s,n,o
prince snail lah" I.na a,,;,tn,, nxos tho
courtyard ~ Wli ,,n ,'""''''''
Venue Oh this ii,ui" NJ, ,bot ~, cid
IL IS nov n, ~, - ~ 80 tvn,ns we're
rltes ~ Wn.e'' tt,u ,,ororn thn rono,,osl
nductcd mo oi,'e% 70 p'r r"yv S, and INC
pE WV -, .,,i,, is ,,,,oa on mo claim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
Wales to the Fore With its
Prince IN More Than Name

we have more or less record of the,
ceremonial of investiture In old days,
but for what it was in the days of the
native princes, the two LlyWelyns and
| their ancestors. we must be content 10
| reconstruct it from the answer OF Ed
| ward / to the Scots, when they claim
cd that the solemn coronation OF their
kings showed they had never been vas
sails. Edwards rctort was crushing
when he said that those coronations
could not compare in solemn splcndor
with the inVestittlre OF the Princes OF
Wales.
LLYWELYNs REGALIA.
Upon the betrayal and death OF
Llywelyn the Last. ut the hands OF his
cousins the Mortimcrs, and Of John
Gitfard, husband of another cousin, his
regalia, which had been loft behind In
Snowdonia, came into the hands of his
brother David, who kept up the strug-
gle for some months. But whereas
Lly%elyn had been winning all along
the line, before the accident of his be-
trayal and death, David was no such
leader. When he in turn was betrayed
the regala fell into tho hands of Ed
ward. who presented 1t to Westminster
Abbey, his eldest son, Alphonso, hand
ing over the golden tongues which were
The most peculiarly Celtic symbol In the
list.
'Llywclyn the Last WAS killed in De-
ccmbcr. 1852. In February, 1901. Ed
ward decided to make his son prince
OF Wales in succession to the dead
princes Of the native line. Many things
may have moved him To this, The lad
had been born at CarnavOn in 1884. He
had been fostercd by a Welsh chief and
his wife and baptized by n Welsh
bishop. He loved the Welsh, and many
Of them loved him. for they could talk
with him IN Welsh, and he would never
be without Wc!shmcn in his retinue.
If he We're made prince of Wales it
might prevent tho attempt of any ma
tive chief OF the old blood TO win that
title. And, for whatever reason. Ed
ward OF Carnavon was made prince Of
Wales by King Edward his father at
Lincoln, and afterwards came to Chcs-
ter to receive the homage of the chiefs
and barons of north Wales. We may
be sure that no jot Of the ancient splcn-
dor was missing.
another Edward. the Black Prince,
was created prince Of Wales ut West
minister. for il Is to be noted that
whereas the eldest son of the king be-
comes duke of Cornwall by hereditary
right. he does not become prince Of
Wales and carl OF Chester, except and
until SO created by the reigning mon
arch.
GREATEST OF ALL.
.,rhc rrc,tcst nr nu ,hc n,in,cs nr
,vnjra ~ Iyhat ,vn mag cal thn noNv
i'm wog nIsn horn IN yvnlng n,r.,,.
IIrnrv ar Nnnn,o,1,b ,ictor ar Agiu
court. 1t is no idle phrase when
Shakespeare makes him say i, too. am
Monmouth fostcrnI near hv. handled
ana made by the chiefs OF that dis
triat, II was at their head he won his
~.
rrcat rival oven Glvnd,rr, Who Ind
b.cn proclnimed native prince Of Wales.
northern Silurla for guides and train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
Dyshs9r ELEPHANTS. TO UGANDA

Cant. c. Graham OF the Fourth Kings
African rifles, reports from Uganda II
herd of dwarf elephants which to him
seem to differ remarkably from the or
binary elephants of Africa.
Sney are notable for their small
tusks, those OF an old well-srown bull
Weighing only l6 pounds apiece. The
animals are notable for their small size,
and especially for their small feet ana
very tiny head. Unfortunately no
measurements are given, but now that
the existence of these animals has been
reported specimens will undoubtedly BIO
measured and brought in.--Forcst and
J Stream. q p a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

SOURCE or IRRITATION.
ns anu,her amusing article, which ap.
endd cs recently In the German press
gp sd,nao 10 enllghtcn its readers re-
t raya, INC Americans methods \ OF
ltIyes M. ~ well as In respect to the mo-
when bring the Yankee tourist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
STOCKS ARE DINLADVANCE IN WHEAT
Yesterdays Market Brought Forth
Nothing Of Any Importance
Closing Tone Was Weak.

IL Ia
New York, Dec. 12-Apart from the
fairly firm unde! tone during the great
Ter part OF the session ne course OF
today's stock market was unimpcrt
amt.
Trading was again confined to TIE
better known speculative lea,lers, al
though isolated movements in sore
CT the more ahscure sreqialties inll.
catel a mild resumption OF operations
BY dormant pools.
, The market opened irregular, vita
pronounced weakness In the Harri-
man issues, United States Seal and
other metal issues. Following its
general recovery in the movement led
by the ccal stocks, the list he'd, fairly
we'll until the final hour when reports
Of another meeting Of the steel and
iron interests and advices frcm Ch
cago stating that large majority Of
the engineers employed on the west
ern roads hal voted to strike, sent
the prices Of active issue to the low
est level Of the day, AMI caused a
weak closing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Dec. WHEAT. RI
ceipts 100000 shipments 10000; spo
steady; No, 2 red 973s elevator and
97B fob. aaoat; No, / northern Du
luth $117h fob. afoat. Futures
firm at the start on bullish cables
sold off on favorable Argentine news
hut became steady later in the alb
aence of pressure, closing unchanged
10 Il net higher; December 965s
May 102; July 100.
CORN-Receipts 1900; export
l26,000 spot steady; new No. 2 spo
SO fob. ahoat Futures quiet, bu
prices were easier on predictions o.
larger receipts, closing u net loves
December 54h; May 555s.
OATS-Receipts 81 ,o00 spot easy;
standard white 3Sk; No. 2 49, Tu
ares closed at A@5s net decline
Dec. SS%; May 39A; July 39k, Cal
bid
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER--Firm; creamery spec
ials Size; extras 30@S01a; third tc
first 23@2sh.
CHEESE Steady. Ranged 2@17h
EGGS-Firm; western. gathered
white 35@45c: fresh gathered extra
first 3S@40; do. first 35@37; seconds
30@34.
sUGAR-Raw firm; museavado 81
test $3.50; centrifugal sc test 4.o5;
molasses sugar SO test $50; retired
quiet
COFFEE-Futures opened barely
steady at a decline of 5G15 points
under scattering local liquidation an
bear pressure. inspired by the .ner
vousness overt the Brazilian situation
which, in spite of the reassuriot
press reports, argued the failure o
cables from Rio to give and quota
tons or to indicate and receipts at
that port Offerings were we'll alb
soTbed, but continued nervous auc
with the late cables easy prices
ehsed off during the afternoon. Toe
close was steady at net decline o.
8615 points.
Sales 1880 bags; December $l1.00
spot nominally unchanged, No. 7 Rlc
12k mild quiet; Coriova 13& q l5&
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13

THO have good health is the birth
right OF every individual Some
u times this gift has been denied
and there is an inherited tend
ency to disease. But even when this
Is the case good health may still he
attained and. having been attained
may be kept If the path Of wisdom is
followed. To be free from disease. to
be normal individual. lies more Of
ten within our own power than many
people suppose. A simple prescription
which, Will help the, person who al
ready has good health to retain It and
Will also do much In gaining 1t for the
individual not so blessed, IL 1t is faith
fully followed, Is this.
Nourishing food In right amount.
Sufficient fresh air and exercise.
A fair share of work and a fair
amount of recreation.
Eight hours sleep out Of each TWEEN
ty-four,
A cheerful mind free from worry.
A few moments thought will show
the intelligent person that each one
of these rules is essential to good
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
Rising Quotations Made Inc Face oil
6earish News-Corn and
Oats Closed Lower.

! Chicago, Dec. 12-WHEAT. RE
port That prospects were decidedly
favorable for the crop In Oklahoma
and the Southwest part of Kansas
tended today to advance the price
of wheat. The speculative advance
In Liverpool also had considerable
effect The close here was at a net
gain of u to A@ss The rising quo.
tations were made in the face of bear
ish news. The worlds shipments
were much larger than year ago,
and there was said to be an increase
CT S4,554,000 bushels in the Russian
Yield as compared to the previous IL
months. Primary receipts, too, were
greatly in excess of those of year
back On the other hand rain in the
north OF Argentina, drought in Pun
jaub, and the floods in France and
Italy received great attention. Ac
cording to one authority 80 per cent
of the wheat in Kansas and Oklahoma
has not terminated and of the plants
that Rave sprouted Is to 20 per cent
ere dead. Largely because of this al
legged handicap the close was not far
from the top figures of the session
May opened s@95%; high 95M;
low 95h; closed 955s; July 93@
9SB No. 2 red 93h @93A No. 3 red
y1A @92A; No hard 94@95&; No.
? hard 91@94.
.CORN-Started strong on active
pit buying, but sagged the remainder
of the day. Consignments were
large, both from Illinois and Iowa.
Closed u to as lower.
May opened 479s@47&M477s: high
H& @477s; low 47A; closed 47A;
July 477s @4S; No. 2 4S1A@49; No. 2
white $1,000; No, yellow SIG
5lh; No. 4S@4Sh; No. 8 new 44K
@45A; No, white 4S0481h; No. 3
white, new 44h@45A; No. 3 yellow
50@50h; No. yellow, new 44%@
45k. a
OATS-December shorts put the
price up, but weakened on receipts a.
the primary markets being more than
double last year. Closedb0A TO
s@h lower,
May opened 34%c; high 343s; low
S3%; closed 33%G34; July 33B; No.
? 3l@3lb No, 2 white 33@3SA; M.
white 32A Q32a; standard S2MG
SO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will Re meeting of the stockholders
of Scudders-G Galley earen company at
the office OF Scudders-Gale Grocery
Company at number 1905 Ohio street,
Cairo, Illinois, at ten o'clock a, m.
January End, 1911, for the purpose OF
considering the question OF abandon
ing the corporate enterprise of the
said Scudders-G ale-W earen Company,
smtendering its charter, franchises
and corporate name and dissolving
the corporation.
All stockholders are requested to
attend.
Il. G. sCUDDER,
p. G. SCUDDER,
G.. G. WIIITELAW,
D. II. WEAREN,
G. B. WEAREN.
Directors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
ILLINOIS(ENTRAL
Corrected to December /, 1900
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Train Leaves Cairo:

1:10 a, m. Daily Chicago vestibuA
limited, arriving Chicago 1040 g. m.
2;16 a, m. Daily st, Louis Night
limited, arriving st. Louis 7:2O a, "a.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
$40 A. IN. ST. Louis Special,
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express
ILLS a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
11:l5 q. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:3E .. m. Afternoon Express for
ST. Louis, Odin, Efnngham, Nation
and Champaign.
$40 p. m. Thebes Accommodation
6:15 D. m. Chicago and Eastern He
press.
1910 p. m. Chicago night express,
arriving at Chicago 7:15 q. IA.
2:za q. m. Memphis and Nashville
1925 a. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
$40 a. m. Seminole Limited foi
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
800 q. m. Paducah and Loulsvills
1:41 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans,
1;i1 y. m. Daily Nashville, Chsttst
nooga and Atlanta.
4;31 p. m. Fulton and Mayneld Re-
comodatlon.
$50 p. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper paducah to Louisville, open
lat $50 y. M.
5:55 p. IN. Memphis and New Or
Jeans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping cas
Accommodations and further informa.
ton apply at Illinois Central Psssen.
ger Station, Cairo, Ill.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
3 G. HATCH, @. p. A.,
a. n. Hanson, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis, Dec. 12.--CATTLE.--Re
ceipts 5000; steady to 10c lower; ma.
tive shipping and export steers $6.4o
m710; dressed beef and butcher
steers 6,O0M6.90; stockers and feel
|ers 375M5.l5; cows and heifers 3.25
@6.50; Texas and Indian steers 4.5O
6650.
HOGS--Receipts 10000; SC higher
pigs and lights $7.75@s.O0; packers
7.Gol790: butchers and best heavy
175GrgN
SHE'LL -Receipts 1900; steady;
nasves $3.5004.O0 lambs 5.50@5 IS
The Cairo Bulletin covers the Cairo
territory thoroughly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
The Air Brake.

Contrary 10 the general impression,
the air pressure used In the air brake
on railroad cars Ia applied to hold the
brake shoes away from the car wheels.
The Instant that the air pressure Is
released the brake shoes are forced
against the car wheels. bringing the
car or train to a stop. 1t Is the re-
leasing Of the air or the passage Of the
air through the valves that causes the
whistling noise heard under the cars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Tho annual meeting OF the stock.
holders of the Alexander County
Savings Bank OF Cairo. Illinois, will
be held at he Directors room in the
above named bank in the city OF
Cairo. Illinois, on Wednesday, Jan.
nary 4, 1911, at 1880 o'clock for the
purpose Of electing a Board OF Direc.
tors, end such other business as may
be brought before said meeting.
JAMES H, GALLIGAN,
Cashier.
Cairo, ILL.,, December 5, 1910,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call steady; 3AG3A per
cent closing bitN ga. Time loans
steady: all periods per cent. Prime
mercantile parer 10 "a per cent,
Sterling exchange steady; demand
s4S5.4o sixty days s4S2Mi8e15. Ba'
silver 54ss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13

Caffeine,

Caffeine. the active principle OF cof-
fee, was discovered by Runge in 1920.
In pure state it takes the form Of
long silky needles. In ordinary cof-
fee it is present to the extent OF about
! per cent, but Java coffee contains IA
and Martinique has as much as a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT,

Minneapolis, Dec. 12.-WHEAT.. =
December closed $1,00h; May 1039s +;
July 1.04h cash about steady with
Saturday; No. | hard s1033s; No !
northern t01%Q1O25s; No. north
ern 9S7s@1.013s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
Il Ii 'oIS CENTRAL R.R.
Winner Tourist IareS 1901

60. !. .sa.5aa. w.. 80
oa, a,,,ru y Aoefasen Miss' anu u, y
60 49,. III.
~sno - 4,
60 1.o,' ' ,.,., 80
80 ~ - 'A'' sass anu = -
go $500 ' ,,ac..., lii, 1911. A''s0
Naiso = "oomO' Nss' anu j =
$3.50 ,....'..,..t 1900 "
I'M. - aAu II
cat.a j ~. o.,.as. ,',','''., 49,
-" -, - 'N Ae' - anu 4, =
49, ! ,.,....a 49,. I'LL, 800
rat,rn N anu u II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Dec 12.LCATTLE.-- RE.
ceipts $1,000; slow and weak beeves
.si,55G720; western steers 1000
stockers and feeders 3.50@5.60; cows
end heifers 2.25@6.00; calves 70OM
500,
HOTS-Receipts $4,000; SC higher;
light $765@S.05; mixed 7.60@S10;
heavy 755G8.05; rough 7.55@775;
good to choice heavy 775@805; pigs
70097S0; bulk Of sales 7S0@S.00.
SHEBP-Receipts 1000; steady;
yearlings s450@570 lambs 1900
$50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
ELGiN BUTTER.

Elgin, H., Dec. 12.--BUTTER-
Firm 80 cents. Output last week g.,
800 pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Trains arrive Cairo from Thebes
Fayyille, Miller City and Cache al
10 90 a. m. and 600 p. m.
Depot Fifteenth street and Washing
ton avenue.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Il. A. SMITH, President.
w. l.. POMEROY, Agent.