davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
ORGANIZED LABOR
AGAINST SALOONS
Leaders Declare Drink Brings
Poverty and Misery to the
Working Glasses.

All doubt as to the attitude of union
labor toward the saloon, declares The
Western Christian Advocate, of Gin
cinnati, is cleared away by the unequiv-
ocal statements of prominent labor
leaders during the recent annual con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor, which was held in Toronto,
Canada. "The time has Gomez pro-
claimed Samuel Gompers, the Fedora
ton Is president, "when the saloon and
the labor movement must be divorced. -
Others who spoke no less emphatically
were Thomas L. Lewis. president of
the United Mine Workers; John Nit.
chell, ex.president of that organiza-
ton, and John b. Lennon, treasurer of
the federation. Said Mr.. Mitchell, a
leader idolized by the unions;
poverty has driven many a strong
man to drink, and drink has driven
many a strong man 10 poverty. ] am
not at all imprest with the argument
that II you close down the liquor traf.
DC you bring about calamity, Rather
the contrary, There Is readjustment
Of society. Nothing has done more 10
bring misery upon innocent women and
children than the money spent In drink,
"ke man has = right 10 spend Q
efni upon himself until lie has fret
provided for bis family, The average
seTklngman does not yet sara enough
20 spend on drink without Tobblng bic
family, ] believe that, ~ tbs labor
movement gross, 30 viii the temper
anee mofemeHi gles,
NJ Lsaroa, discussing the effect Of
The llguoF trans 90 iAe STANDARD "
llflng, declared that 10 ths tIAae
atlenlll thpIs q ~ IsdssmlnE fsalus
Ia ihs ssiaenH 10 aaoisi
ffNhaf i ilf faffl " lhs nqnag
Trans - fAs gieAasfs II DflaH n ~
psafisf i lAfff ~ lHaasnfs HaAs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
The Sponge Industry

When daily using the sponge, how
many people are there who are aware
Of the fact that possibly the price of
that sponge is man IS lifef One Of
the most dangerous of occupations is
that followed by the men who gather
sponges.
The best kind of sponges are those
coming from the Levant, where some
5000 men are kept busily at work. 1t
is in the early part of the spring that
tremendous amount of activity is ap
parent among three or four of the
chief islands Nof the Aegean, as it is
then the sponge feet start for the year
ly cruise.
The sponges of course, grow on rocks
under the water, the best of all being
obtained at the detached heads of rock
in at least eight or ten fathoms of wa
ter 1t is the object of the men to
obtain these sponges without tearing
them.
There are three ways of fishing for
sponges adopted in the Levant. One
is simply by tearing off the sponge
with sort of grapnel, though this is
only used in the case of inferior
sponges.
Another way is by means of what
is called the "gungava, which is
, little else than an adaptation of the
| British dredge trawl. The trawl is
| triangular shaped, the bottom bar be-
ing sharpened so as to detach the
sponges from the ground, while the
movement of the boat naturally sends
them into the bag singing behind.
The third and most popular method
is that of diving. The diver carries a
heavy stone in his hands. He dives
down, the weight of the stone helping
him in his descent; having found a
good sponge, he tears it off, and then
releases the weight. The lightness of
his body causes him to float to the sur
face, leaving the weight at the bottom.
Many curious stories are related by
the sponge fishers in connection with
this diving. For instance, on one oc-
casion young diver found himself
| descending to the jaws of shark
With great presence of mind he allowed
the stone to fall into the shark S mouth,
while he skillfully turned round and
assembled to the surface.
Today, however, the old order of
things mas passed away, as the advent
of the diving dress has altered every
thing. Huge syndicates are now opera
ting in the fisheries, and an extra
ordinary state of affairs extends
throughout the industry. There is a
state of corruption in connection with
the sponge fishery which is not real
lied in this country and which is a
disgrace to civilization.
1t is well known that in diving at
great depths the descent must be gra-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12

who has played in many cities on the
mainland. The members of the club
are among the most popular singing
boys in Honolulu, and all possess pleas
ing voices.
F. J. Vierra, who has been the leader
of the Honolulu Concert orchestra, also
goes to Atlantic City. He is to have
charge of the music, sheet music, curios,
ETC., in the booth. Mr.. Vierra is
leader of ability, demonstrating
his aptitude with the baton as
leader for the Honolulu Symphony Or
chestra particularly at Elks' memorial
services. In his absence Karl Vincent,
a new arrival, will direct the orchestra.
Secretary Wood of the promotion
committee has arranged for the club
to give a concert or, two at the st.
Francis Hotel, and another at one of
the principal hotels of Chicago, and in
Washington the boys purpose serenad-
ing Prince Kuhio, delegate to congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
Small alks

GEORGE oAsTLEThe Advertiser editorials prohibition
kind that
while they about
10 see Tle is In
bUfPARDEAUi tell he
When
PROFESSOR DokAooHo- published
observatory All
the
JOHN ~ MARTIN - base congregation prison
straight prohibition congregation n keea ~ The menhs
hAh NkLkfh Ihe gashI euh heasat
si ~ fsiH 4 going = be @ BIG svsN hfsf
phAhLAA FRAZIER lslHasls thai pan
NtA Aw ~ ~ Pc - Fltg fvfshaesl sl heaIa
- nfta u AaWaa4l 81 feessi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12

hapn deadly weapon
the of the crusaders awry Chicago
already feeling among
Honulu's that Honolulu should allow
to be outstrpped by the metropolis of porcine fame
expected will opposition passage
anharn ordinance and is even feared that should the bill become
will be made break in the For this
trainers will take chances and the bill will not be introduced until its
porter certain that puncure proof.
thought that the hatpns could
hat
of Concerning
the weapon part there no difference of opinion so far as mere
of supervisors be
of the ordinance is told that
gyraon hatpin
opposition hatpns
Several officers of the national guard bitterly
hapn At least them unable
report says up
atpn 1t believed that the militia will the antatpn crusade
Whether will have back the odfashned nbOnet with
fastening yet slogan
of the ants is, "The hatpin must go'
week
.ymsr always carries That win y that
say goodbye lucky
es @
% ss4 s with the DOPE do y''
legal S 1 e' sa' ~
smart @ the s BANGING as n back tie s % mex. think ssr
appropriate to the rude S''' -'-N
s: a: ,:s IT,
s sn ma P nP H @ S s a aa Was
the
virtually destitute This however did his
olemny
in
could tuthfuly "We
of all the out
lined the following
displayed in the principal in Waimea:
Ball
TOMBSTONE
K.
be a
Wamea Courthouse p. m
REFRESHMENTS
Admission
Verify who
a a
The many
be
They
particular
them slightest They haven't
waiting them
climax
automobiles
o OF in
invariably the late and spoil the
by gathering along the ais ung finished little
while seating themselves
am glad note that the oeaonse policy
them seated until the shows actually finished would still
lf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
PnRrHoTLY SAFE,

Never hesitate abaat giving Cham
hnflain : Cough Kennedy IL ehllafen u
fouisias 40 olium - other nafeailes
ana esn be- glfen alih inllllleii conn
dehse A. qaies ears lef eonEhs and
aalAT 81 ahlfh shhifea Afe aasaslf lhls.
Il = aassfpssssdi fsf seie - 81 deal
-. islseh halit 4 spl Ia sEenie
~ lIsAhll
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
STOCKS ADVANCED.
Yesterdays Market Gave Further
Evidence of Systematic Proceed
ings BY Operators.

New York, April 1.-THE stock
market today gave further evidence
of ordered and systematized proceed.
ings of large operative forces which
were supposed to be responsible for
the advance of the day before. Stocks
which were the strongest yesterday
we're subjected to profit taking at diff
ferent times today to take advantage
of the new demand attracted from
outside sources by the demonstration
Yesterday. The new demand was re-
Dorted considerable as shown by buy
ing orders received by commission
houses.
There was no much specific news
to account for the action OF the mar
ket. hut current discussion dwelt
largely on general considerations
crop news was considered encourag
inn and the decline in grain and cot
ton prices emphasized this view.
Al bountiful yield Of natural pro
ducts In proportion that II can b
foreseen at any time is oi unfailint
MN I.A.4 <iI -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15

Company petitioned the council Tor
permits ion to move three steam boil
ers from the old power house on
Ninth street down Washington ave
nue.. one boiler to be loaded on cars
at Second street and the remaining
two TO be moved further down wash
ington avenue to the gas works.
Alderman Magner moved the pray
er OF petitioner be granted. The mo
ton wa adopted.
The cairo City Gas Company Pc
titioned the council for permission TO
open Washington avenue near the
corner Of Twenty-second street for
the purpose of repairing gas main,
accompanying said petition was q
bond of $4,000 as required by ordi.
nance
Alderman Cannon moved the bond
be approved as read nrl permission
granted as asked. The motion was
adopted unanimously.
VIM. r. Shafer petitioned the coun.
ell to transfer the dramshop license
now held BY him al Lot ~. Block 49,
frat addition. 1914 Washington ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15

Alderman Williams moved the re-
port be received and published with
the proceedings The motion was
adopted.
Ernest Nordman, city comptroller,
reported further that he did. on the
9th day of October, 1909, address let
ters to Hanes and Camery, the Cairo
Water Company and the Cairo City
Gas Company, notifying them to res
tore 9th street between Washington
avenue ami Walnut street. where
they had trenched in the same. TO
which letters he has received no re
ply.
Alderman Greaney moved the re.
port be received and city do the work
Of restoring said street under the
direction Of the city engineer and
street committs,. The motion WIS
adopted by the following vote; Ayes,
Davis. Tcreusou. German, Greaney,
Kelly, Mcdaniel, Wagner, Meehan,
Scullln and Williams-i0. Nays
none.
Andrew Whitcamp, police magis-
frate reported collecting S418.00 "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
GRAINS IRREGULAR
Some Options in Wheat Decline
While Others Rose--Opened
Weak but Rallied Later.

Chicago, April 14-WHEAT-Prices
declined today largely because of
rains in the southwestern fields. May
was hammered because OF the weak
MISS in cash wheat and large quanti-
ties of that grain were disposed of
at IN below yesterdays final fig
nres. Other options also decline,
July at one time being ~ down. Sci
ers OF May twisted in the distant
futures and before the close July had
zone up from 1.O23s to 1903. Septem
Der was also taken well away from
is low point of 997s. The close was
firm for the distant deliveries and
weak for May with July p off and
September A@as down.
NJ. 2 red st.10%0111h; No. 3
red 1.O7B@1,1O; No. hard 1.O9% @
NE; No. 3 hard 1.06@1,09%. May
opened 1.1Ok to Ito; high 1.1Oh q
1.105s; low 1903; closed 1895; July
1.o2M@1,o3; September 1.00%0
1.00b
CORN-Opened weak but firmness
developed midway In the session
when an influential concern switch
ed from the selling to the buying
side. A number of wheat traders
transferred their interests to corn
and further bolstered the market
Cash corn was steady. Futures clos
cd strong with May MN higher.
No. 2, 57h@59; No. 2, white GOO
coz. No. 2, yellow, 5s@5Sh; No. 8
56hm57; No. 8, white, 59@59k; No
3, yellow, 576571a. May opened 5Sh
to So; highest 5S5s @5s& low IS;
closed 5S5s@5S%. July 6l9s.
OATS-Opened weak then rallied
and advanced on improved buying
Reports of frost damage in restrict
ed areas encouraged the bulls. Clos
ed strong, May as higher.
No. 2, 42@42h; No 2, white, As;
No. 3, white, 1914 @441s; standard
AN m45. May opened AN; highest
1875: low 42A @42as; closed 49,; July
ioB @4oA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.

Council Chamber, Cairo, Illinois,
April 5, 1910
First Regular Meeting.)
Present Aldermen Davis, Fcr1u
son, German, Kelly, Mcdaniel, Mag
ner, Meehan, Scullin and Williams.
Absent Hon. George Parsons, ma
yor, and Aldermen Rurkc, Cannon,
Greaney, Koehler, Nellis.
In the absence of the MAYOR A.
derman Mcchan called the moetins
to order and was chosen to preside
Alderman Wagner moved the min
ntes of lat regular and intervening
special meetings be approved without
reading. The motion was adopted
unanimously.
]. Serbian, VIM. II Wood and r.
A .Conant, the Commissioners Of Road
District No. z, petitioned the council
to adopt the following resolution
which was submitted by said Com
mis-ioners: Be it resolved by the
city council of the city of Cairo, that
1t Is the wish of the city council OF
said city that Road District No.
in Alexander County, Illinois, be moi
consolidated with Road District No
y in said County
Be it further resolved that the
present boundaries of Road Distric
No. z, in Alexander County, Illinois
in which said City of Cairo now lies
be retained without cEange.
Be it further resolved that the cit,
clerk of the said city of Cairo deliver
to the Board of County Commission
ers of Alexander County, Illinois,
certified copy of this resolution. Al
derman Magner moved the adoption
of the resolution. The motion was
adopted unanimously.
Alderman Greaney appeared an'
took his seat.
Reports of officers.
Ernest Nordman, city comptroller
submitted his monthly report show
ing condition of the annual appropri
alton as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals


curity values. Collected views Of
Chicago bankers which made their ap.
pearance today dwelt upon this fac
tor with special force and reliance
for sustaining credits entered into
land enterprises and in irrigation
projects in the west.
The weekly statement of the Bank
Of England pointed to a decrease in
demand from that source upon New
York gold holdings. Two Hill stocks
which were strengthened by intima-
tons of coming financing which, it
was believed, might involve subscrip.
ton rights to stockholders of value.
There was a report that the price
of Lake Copper had been advanced
by an interest which made sharp
cut earlier In the week. Dividend in
creases were the subject Of rumors
about United States Steel. Pennsyi.
vania and other stocks, There was
belief prevalent that comprehen.
slve advance in freight rates was In
contemplation by the railroads as
compensation for raising the wages
! of employees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER--Very strong; creamery
specials 35; extras 81; third to tirsts
26033
CTfEESE-Old steady; new weak;
full cream, new best 1919, do. com
man to fair " 013.
EGGS Firmer; western ranged
22A GD23A.
COFFEE-Futures opened quiet at
unchanged prices to decline of 5
points in sympathy with lower
European markets and in response
to scattering liquidation in the alb
sence of important support. Later
the market was generally quiet, with
the close dull at net decline of SOC
points. Sales $3.50 bags; April and
May $3.50; spot quiet; No. z Rio S3
mild quiet; Cordova 94@9A
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15

decline May closed 1.1GB; July
LIN; September 1919.
CORN-Receipts 1925; shipments
1917; spot firmer; steamer 62la; No.
A. 59h both bid elevator and export
basis Export No. 63h bid fob.
Options close.l 3s net decline. May
6S2s; July 71as.
OATS.--Receipts 21,350; spot firm
mixed nominal; natural white 461s-d
40; clipped white 47h@53. Options
closed nominal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

ST. Louis, April 14.-CATTLE-Re-
ctipts 27O0: native shipping and ex-
port steers $G.70@S.50: dressed beef
butcher steers G.0e0S.00; stockers
ana feeders 4MG; cows and heifers
6.50m7G5; Texas and Indian steers
4.G068.00.
HOGS-Receipts 6900 fifteen to
20 lower; pigs and lights s750@9.9o;
packers 9.S069.95; butchers best
heavy 9.90M10.00.
SHEEP Receipts 1900; steady;
natives s7.50@S.00; lambs 5000
1850.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 14.--CATTLE-Re-
eeipts 5000; strong, steers sG,2om
sos; cows and heifers 4-25675o;
calves 3.O0mS 90; stockers and feed
ers 4.75@6S5.
HOGS-Receipts 11,000;weak to TO
lower; choice heavy s9.95@loeo;
butchers 9.95610.05; light mixed
9.90m9.95; choice light 10.00G1O.1o:
packing 9.9o@1o.00; bulk Of sales
9.9O@10.00.
SHEEP. Receipts 5000; fifteen to
25 higher; sheep $6.50@S.25; lambs
77509.75; yearlngs 7.65@8.6o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15

placed at 18th and Commercial and
gas post placed on south side OF
Cross street between Walnut and
Cedar q
On motion OF Alderman Scullin the
resolution was referred to the street
committee.
Alderman Williams introduced the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the city attorney be
Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15

fines in the month or March, lSio.
On motion of Alderman Williams the
report was referred to the city at
torney and city comptroller
Randall Jackson, j p, reported
having collected $1,000 in fines.
On motion OF Alderman Davis the
report was referred to the city at
torney and comptroller.
Alderman Cannon appeared and
took his seat.
Alderman Koehler appeared and
took his seat.
James G.. Cowell, city marshal. re-
ported PA arrest. male by the po-
lice department in the month Of
March which report was signed by
the sergt. of police aud the several
police constables.
On motion OF Alderman Koehler
the rcport was received and ordered
filed.
NJ. Iutz. city taller. reported fccd-
ing prisoners d35 day after trial and
S. meas before trial and 40 days
worked by city prisoners in the
month CT March. 1910.
On motion Of Alderman Ferguson
the re"ort was referred to the city at
torney and comptroller
II, j. Wedding, captain fire station
J, reported re bonding to 6 fire
alarms and 80 natrol wagon calls in
March and made requisition for sup
plies as follows: 6 sack oats, l
sack corn, 80 bales hay, bales straw
v dog bars soap, IA gal. harness on,
shoes for horses.
Richard Jones, captain fire station
2, reported responding to 8 fire
alarms in March, and made requisi-
ton for supplies as follows: II bales
hay, 4 sacks oats, bales straw,
sack bran and u doz. brooms. AL
derman Williams moved the requi:i-
tons for feed be allowed and re-.
mainder Of reports referred to the
police, jail and fire committee. The
motion was adopted by the following
vote: Aye--Cannon, Davis, Fergs.
son, German, Greaney. Kelly, Koch
Tor, Mcdaniel, Wagner. Meehan,
Scullin and Williams -12. Nay
none.
P-ti.icns.
Tho Caro- Law and Enforcement
"a"uo neijtionod the council, as fer
rs It ii in its power to enact and
enforce the following:
list. To enact an ordinance that
will prohibit under a heavy penalty
women and minors from going to
saloons and purchasing intoxicants in
| any form.
| End That saloons be closed on
Sunday. II ~
2rd That saloons be closed on
week days from II O'Clock p. m. to 5
O'Clock a m,
9TH That the curfcw law be en-.
forced to the letter
5th. That gambling and wine
rooms in connection with saloons be
prohibited.
9Th. That gambling dives and
gambling in any form be prohibited.
eth. That designation houscs b.
prohibited anywhere in the city lin.
its and that houses of iIl-fame be not
catered all over the city. And, ii
they must exist that they be confined
to one district irrespective of race Or
nationality.
Sth. Also that the law forbiddiag
boys congrogating on the street and
disturbing the peace by making loud
nose and loud talking be enforced
9th. That our police force be ia
creased in order that the poorly
lighted street, may get better police
protection
10th. That tie vagrancy law b.
enforced
nth. That loafing around saloon'
and in saloons be prohibited.
The Cairo Electric and Traction
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
APPEARING OLD
Acts as . Mar 10 Profitable Emplsy-
msHt.

Acts rs Mar TO Profitable EmDlsy-
ment.
You cannot AFFORD to grow old.
In these days OF strenuous competition
II 10 necessary TO naintain. as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
II Ia Impossible 10 do this without re-
tanning iux,ri ns growth Of hair.
The presence OF Dandruff indicates the
presence of burrowing germ which
lives and thrives on the roots Of the
hair until 1t causes total badness.
.rewbro's Herpicide Is the only known
destroyer OF this pest. and It Is as efHec-
tive as II IL delightful to use
Herplcide makes an elegant hair dress.
ng as well as Dsndrun cure.
Accept no substitnte-there IL none.
Sold by aiding druggists Send 10c. IN
lamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
etroit. Mich.
ma dollar sot4N SusFanvssA. PaU
\. grhaA Z Bons, special agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call firm. 3A@3h; clos.
ing bid az Time loans easier sixty
days, six months 4@4h; ninety days
AZ. Prime mercantile paper NO
IN. Sterling exchange steady; da-|
mand s4S7.6o; sixty days 4s4.25@
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
MINNEAPOLIS WWHEAT.

Minneapolis. April 14.--WHEAT---
May s1.09A 61.o93s; July 1.10h !;
September 1.00hM10oh. Cash No.
/ northern 1O95sM1.11M, to arrive
109asdt1OM; No. 2 northern 107Ss
61.o9h. to arrive t.07A61. 0SM.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
NEW Work GRAIN.

New York. April 14.--WHEAT- Re-
ceipts 1900; spot easy: No. 2 red
$i.ln nominal elf; No. northern
119A fob, opening navigation.
Wheat was weak and lower under
active liquidation on rains in Kansas,
favorable crop news and indifferent
cash demand. closing At Hfa1& net
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
ILIy0Is CENTRAL r. K.
.one-Way Second-cla colonlst Rasso
70 California and Points In
Tire Northwest.

Los Angeles ~. /. ........ \. .s3z. q
San francisco $500. ..,..... 34.Oo
San Diego ................... "a. 20
Portland, Ore. -. .......... IS. o.
Seattle, wash. \. ..~....... rs a
Spokane, Wash. as. ~
Correspondingly low rates to other
points on main lines and branches
In California. Oregon washington
Alberta. Arizona. British Columbia
Idaho Mexico. Montana. Nevada, New
Mexico and Utah.
Tickets on sale daily March 1st 10
April 18th. 1910 Every Monday %
train No. |, At 5.55 p. rn., through
tourist sleeper leaves Cairo, running
via New Orleans and Southern Pacific
r. n. to Los Angeles and San Francis
CO.
For full Information apply to ]. n.
Jones. Ticket Agent, Central UnioA
Station. Cairo. I'll.
A. H. HANSON. p. r. N. j
3. @. HATCH. q. r. A., 4
HI nv Chicago, III
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to April 1st. 1900
rAE FAST MAIL ROUTE

t.
f.15 q. m. Daily Chicago Vestibuls
smiied. arriving s.chtcaxn lu:so. A.gn.
z:is .. m. Daily &C. lantF MEis
Limited. arriving 50. Louis 7:2O a. NJ
slespinE csr open at s;se ., M
$40 a. m. st. Louis Special
500 !. "a. Chicago Daily FsrrasA
if:1s /. m st. Louis Fast Mali.
sf:fS .. m. ChicAEo Mjd.ias spaciat
e:ss ). N, Daily at. f.onis Limited.
ass D. m. .Afterunoon Exprsss 10
t)diH. Mffingham Maf,noD. Channaip
$50 >. m. Thehes Accommodation
s:ts. .. m. Chicago and Eastarn m
prsss. All
1o:fo i. "A. Chicago night szpress
.rriyiag 1t Chicago 7:1E \ n.
$3.50 a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
3.25 a. m. Memphis and New Or
assa LAnltsd.
$50 4. m. Eemipols Limited fd
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
$500 a. m. paducah and Louisville
s:ss y. ~. Daily MsnpAia and Nsw
pslsana.s
s:Al .. m. DRily Naahviila. Chatts
s@@Ea ans Atlanta.
s:se ,. m. Eultos and Msyfisld 30
samHaodAti0m
$50 >. w. Paducah and Louisville
SIS .. m. Msmphis and New Or
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
HELP WANTEo-FEMALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisement oY rot sxssslin,
three lines win bc accepted free fer
ne weeks time from any reader 81
The Bulletin tn be hled by advertiser
person, on regular form, ut the sf
Ice of The Bulletin Company, 7si
ohio street. The @ulletin ComRaa!
,ssumes NO responsibility for Aay nd
rertisemeit or statement made there
and will not accept zBdar thia
heading the notice ~ any psTn@S
known tn he employed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15
RECEIPTS AND FLOUR

Chicago, April 1.-THE following
car loads represent tht days move
ments
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-15

FOR SALE Two lots, one or both
cheap for cash. Home prone III.