davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

ditions always follow reaction ans.
piecede recovery. Once confidence is
restored. We may look forward with
absolute certainty TO renewed actiy.ty
in business. This country has now
been going through period of nearly
twelve months rest and readjust.
ment. Liquidation has thoroughly
eliminated all weak spots aad there
has been very substantial decline
in values both of securities and com
modities, the latteF as We nave al
ready shown, dropping from com
modify index figure of 9,25 caring tne
thirteen months ending January, 1910.
This is shrinkage of over II per
cent, which would have been much
greater ha1 it not been for specula
item in rubber, copper and cotton,
which tended to hold these commodi-
ties at an artificial level.
Undertone Better
General business continues quiet
and smaller in volume thaa yea-
ago. There is, however, a perceptI-
bly, better uidertone. Some lesita.
ton is caused by prospects of an at
tempt to revise the tariff at the sDe-
cial session intended for tie recipro-
city bill That session should con
fine its attention strictly 10 the OBJ
ject for which it was called, the pacs-
ing of the Canadian reciprocity blll,
and any general stirring up of tariff
agitation Is to DO thoroughly depye,
Gated. Political conditions, however,
are unfavorable to any real or radi.
cal changes at least until after an
other presidential election.
Mexican Situation.
There is more or less hesitation
arising out of the somewhat specia-
'ular Mexican situation. At this
writing there is no occasion for tas-
ing alarm. Should the Mexican gov
'rnment show itself incapable Of but
ting down the instructions II may be
necessary to call upon American for
ces to restore order. Under ouch
contingencies it is prominently our
duty to undertake that task II is
also our duty to prevent aid to the
instruction from the United States.
Mexico is our near neighbor. AmerI
can interests there are very impor-
ant, estimated at a billion to bill
lion and half of dollars Our Mon
roe Doctrine imposes upon us certain
obligations which it is fitting We
should be prepared to carry out. es.
Decially as foreign countries might
have to interfere if we did not. II
follows that If we are unwilling to
see. foreign powers protect their in
terests in Mexico by force, we must
assume that responsibility ourselves.
investment Situation Good.
The market at present is in techni
cally good position Our investment
situation is unusually sound, and
there are not few desirable stocks
and bonds which can be picked up at
prices which will afford good returns
and probably satisfactory profits later
on. The speculative situation, how
ever, is still involved in more or less
uncertainty. The Mexican situation
might cause a temporary furry, but
no serious reaction in securities.
HENRY Ca1ENNSs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

streets of city that was threatened
by an earthquake ten centuries be-
fore. When we speak Of Give, Nelson
and Putnam as men who didn't know
what fear was" we ought always to
add the flea-and put him at the head
Of the procession. Mark, Twain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
WANTED.
FOE SALE OR TRADE.

II you want to Sell or Trade any.
thing, wan. al in this paper and SO
others in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will
find your party. 1t will only cost you
$3.50 per fine Of 6 words, write us for
list Of papers. Austill Advertising Syn,
llicate, Elwood, Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
Pretty Poll Gets a LEGACY.

Mrs. lane Mcdonnell. widow OF q
New York policeman, left 500 TO her
parrot, which had been her companion
for years. Her will was probated at
Derby. Conn. and contained many in
strnctions NJ to the care Of Polly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
The NAV &c thu Wnrld.

"Isn't II awful? According to tho
papers, there Just seems 10 be one rev
olution nfter another"
"Yes. That's the way the world soss
round" Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

Uruguay Is TO spend S6,3S6.346 In
harbor extensions and improvements
at Montevideo, over S6,00O,U0 Is to
be spent for improved port facilities
at Genoa. Italy. tl%S
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

He warn,t ATrnia

When Bishop Phillips Brooks was
commanded" as the phrase goes to
speak before the queen some one ask
ed Ii he was afraid. mo" he replied
smiling; Il have preached before my
mother as,ys.s. 4. y e
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

MEXICAN SITUATION ONE OF LATzcT uNFAvoRABLE NFLuEN
cEs THAT HAS BEsET NEW YORK STOCK MARkET-BuT MAR
wlTHsrooD ALL WITH SURPRISING FlRMhEss SAYS
HENRY cLEWs PREDICTS RENEWED ACTIVITY BUSINESS
ONCE CONFIDENCE IN REsToREp-GENERAL BUSINESS CON
QUIET BUT IS ALREADY A GOOD UNDERGONE
--NvEsTMENT SITUATION UNUSUALLY SOUND
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
Utter Waste.

1--WE all sigh for something nnnt;ain
able"
That's right My wife Inns never
been able to find any good use for nc
burned matches" = Washington Her
nl1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

Husband. found d lock OF hair
among your old papers. never gave
It to you. fwr
"You needn't worry don't remem.
Der who did.'--Louisville Courier-Jo
nal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
Great Activity cominn.

There is another consideration in
this plethora of cheap money which
should not be overlooked, and that IL
its powerful restorative effects. There
is no greater stimulant to enterprise
than an abundance of cheap capita.
such as we now possess. Such con,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

This obstinacy often spells good sales.
Most parrots will talk to girl or wo
man much quicker and freer than TO a
boy or a man. Browning's Monthly
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

OF the 24t00 Indians of South Da,
kota one-half are members OF the
Episcopal church, and one In every six
Is ,s,mmuuicant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

IT is the popularity Of n foo n, bc
quick in seeing the faults OF others
while he Is blind to his own
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
from 34la Sycamore street. Apply
on premises.

FOR SAIE--One 2 year old filly
Kentucky raising stock; one | veal
old mule Address Olmsted H., r
f. D., Box 55.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
Caok;no R;ce.

Rice has a finer favor II 1t Is wash.
ed In hot water instead Of cold before
cooking,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
Special.


New York, March IL, 1911.
The New York stock market APP
pears beset with untavorable intin-
ences. Following the decision of the
against the railroads came the call
of President Taft for the special ses-
sion of congress, which will not only
pass the reciprocity bill, but take UP
the question OF tariff revision. Then
came the Mexican difficulty and tie
reduction of New York Centrals div!-
dend, accompanied by rumors tlad
dividend redr ctions by other roads
may follow. Railroad managers free
ly expressed their disappointment at
the rate decision, hence retrenchment
rs now the feature of the day among
most Of the great transportation
companies still further disappoint-
ing feature was the continued in
crease of an already excessive copper
supply, as shown in the official
monthly statement.
Market Has Held Firm.
it must be admitted that the mar
Fet has withstooi such adverse in
hrenees with surprising frmness.
These successive shocks affected val
res but slightly, and any declines
tina; occurred we've quickly succeeded
by almost equal recoyeries. While
there has been lack of activity,
there has on the other hand been a
steadily growing undertone of conf
Nence, explained partly by the fact
that weak spots have been thorough
Il eliminated and that there IS no
weak speculative element In the
m'rket. The nest important factor
however, in the support of values is
the abundance of money at cheap
rates. The outlook now is for easy
"H7re" until the croD movements Re
gin with the next harvest. Some tenn
porary hardening of rates may he
expected Incidental to the Aprl set
Elements, but this will probably be a
less important matter than usual.
Even ut the west, where the financial
strain has recently been greatest,
much Improvement in the bank Eosl-
t!0N is reported Deposits are rising
and interior bankers appear conf
dent of escaping any serious conse
quences of recent excessive land spo-
culation Money is also very easy
abroad the comfortab:e position o.
the London market being emphasized
by a further reduction in the bank
rate. In fact the ease of money is
worldwide, and must he attributed
partly to lessened commercial and in
dustrial activities, but largely also TO
continued expansion of the world s
gold supply. The latter has been 60
ing on for several years, and the >.
probation in this precious meta. mus.
inevitably have an infationary effect
rpon all values, securities and CON-
modities alike.
Great Activity Coming.
There is another consideration in
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
The Paris Louvre.

The Paris Louvre has more money
for arprirln" new pictures than any
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

FOR renr

Modern nnfI eonin 2lS EOuftssnta
afreHt
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for men. Apply SAT 7th street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

FOR RE.NT--Fiye room cottage at
512 Jefferson avenue, Apply to Mrs.
McDernott, SIG Jefferson avenue.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
ENVlOUS?

DOVER is to be congratulated
on her Board of Trade. Early fall
finds vigorous campaign under
discussion, the object of which is
to increase the population to Io,-
900 during the next ten years.
This body has many improve
mcnts charged to its activity of
the past year. The fine new Penn
sylvania railroad station and the
improvements to the State prop
erty were first urged by this Board
of Trade improved streets, SYM
metrical curbs and an excellent
Newark post., 1911-09-06

Health and the physicians OF the
town that they go to Dover and
make a special plea for legislation
that would authorize the town 10
take up this question at the call OF
Council or a certain number OF
citizens.
On the last day OF the session
Prof. Van G.. Smith, member OF
the Board of Health, at the sollcl-
tation of several citizens went to
Dover to see if anything could be
done. The sentiment there was
in favor of radical action and that
no personal or factional hight
should stop this needed improve
ment.
While there in the interest OF
the health of this community, a
call from Newark was made to a
prominent legislator asking that
any sewer legislation be defeated.
And that message defeated the
bill authorizing the voters to m
stall a sewer in Newark. The
question at Dover never assumed
political aspect, and the Reptb-
lican party is in NO WISE RE-
SPONSIBLE for its defeat.
This is a statement Of the sewer
controversy.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
WANTED.

WANTED-A first class carpenter.
Steady employment. Apply TO
The Continental Fibre Co,
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
SCHOOL

THE ding, dong of the school
bell again echoes and re-echoes
in the clear September air !! Every
where within the borders of our
broad land the summons come ;
play time is over for the youth of
the land; the season has come for
work.
From the tiny tot who makes his
bow in a new domain to the busi-
ness-like boy whose summer ex-
pcrience has taught him present
study means extra dollars by and
by, varied ambitions stir in the
| school-child's breast. September
rivals New Years Day in the num-
Der of good resolutions resolved.
Teacher and pupil alike, refreshed
by the rest of the time,
bring to their work higher hopes
and more worthy ideals.
AS the work of the school moves
quietly along let us be slow tc
complain, but quick to give merit
ed praise. The future Of the
American nation lies close to the
! American school. Around it the
greatest opportunities cling; in il
, Our greatest hopes lie. By youi
voice of encouragement-lend ;
hand.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
understood, we give his state

understood, we give his state
ment.
After it seemd impossible Tor
the people to get together, was
asked by a Democratic Senator
where | stood and my reply that
anything suited me just so that
the authority was given-the de-
tails could be fought out at home.
He said they should be compelled
to sewer the town. At his sug-
gestion and the approval Of others
| had bill drawn giving town au-
thority to finance the installation,
and leaving ALL details to the
vote of the citizens. This met
with the approval of those who
had the matter under consdera-
ton. explained this over the
phone to Mr.. T. +. Armstrong,
who thought it an unwise proce-
dure, saying it would only con-
tinue the fight. This explains the
mystery Of the phone message that
has been so ruthlessly misinter-
preted. This idea in no way rob-
bed the citizens of the chance to
display their rights"
The week before the Legisla-
ture adjourned we made plea tc
| the President of the Board o.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
REVIEW OF SEWER
CONTROVERSY
Continued from Page I.)

part of the visitors.
In September 2Sth issue it is
stated las only fair to the COM
mission to say that they are SIM
ply waiting for a survey"
On August 18th the commission
organized and received offer OF
MIR. Wilson to complete the sur-
vey in three days. Unexpectedly
he was called to do some extra
work for the county, and had been
unable to furnish the information
desired for the engineers. In the
issue of December ID, four months
after the organization, we urged
that commission take some action
We said, Legislature meets next
month and it is certainly time
some action be made. If MIR. Will
son is unable to make the survey,
that in no wise relieves the COM
mission of its responsibility"
But not until January 25th was
it reported that the survey was
complete and had been forwarded
to the engineer. On February IS
a town meeting was held in the
Opera House and Mr.. G. E. Hill,
sanitary engineer addressed the
meeting on the cost of installing
the sewer.
We report-"The Sewer Com
mission accepted the report of Mr..
Hill and presented same with re-
commentators to the Town Coun-
Gil"
At meeting of Council, Febru-
airy Goth, committee, DR.. Steele
and d. c. Rose was appointed with
| authority to have an attorney to
draw up an amendment to the
town charter to provide for a
sewer system for the town Of New
ark, such amendment to provide
for submission of the question to
the voters and to include a me-
thod or the selection Of perman-
ent commission to hold Office until
the sewer is complete
A bill was drawn and given to
Senator Ellison OF this district to
present to the Legislature. Much
comment has been made why this
was not given Mr.. Fisher. The
reason given was that Senator e.
lison was OF the upper house OF
the Assembly and Of the majority
membership.
At the request OF Mr.. ]. Wilkins
| Cooch, the bill was printed in the
| Post. Not until this time had We
| been able to see copy.
| THE PART PENCADER
PLAYED.
After the objections raised tc
the bill showed its defeat, the rep.
resentatiye from Pencader tried tc
effect a compromise. In order
that his attitude may be clearl,
Newark post., 1911-09-06

Rates Only I Cent = Word
just the place for . small notice. Have
you anything for ssie2 Put it in this
column and 1t will bring . buyer
Newark post., 1911-09-06
NOTICE
To Taxpayers OF
Pencader Hundred

The taxable residents OF Pencaoer
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred, are hereby noti-
fed that the Taxes for the year l9ll are
now due, and the undersigned tax COL
,ector for said Hundred will be at
SUMMIT BRIDGE.,Ju|y 25th, August 2S[n,
September 2eth, October 24th, november
2Ist.
10 To IL A. M.
xIRkwoOD..JuIy 25th, August 18th, September
2sth, October 25th, November 2lst.
2To 4 p. M.
DAyETTS klllS-JuIy 26lh August 23rd, sep
tember 27th, October 25th, November 2sth'
10 To IL A. M.
BRyAKs sTCRE-Ju|y 2slh, August 2srd,
September 27th, October 25th, Nov. 18th.
ITO 4 p. M.
GlASGoW.-Ju|y 27th, August s1st, September
18th, October 26th, November aoth.
! 2 TO p. M.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector,
or by sending written communication
enclosing stamps.
Extract from the Laws of Delaware,
governing the collection of taxes OF
New Castle County:
nGSection 3-That on all taxes paid
before the first day of October there
shall be an abatement of five per
centum. On all taxes paid before the
first day of December there shall be an
abatement of three per centum. On all
taxes paid during the month of Decem-
Der there shall be no abatement what
ever. And on all taxes unpaid on the
first day of January, five per centur
thereof shall be added thereto.
JOHN T. WRIGHT
Collector Of Taxes Of Pencdder Hundred
Newark post., 1911-09-06
WANT COLUMN

The Want Ad Column in this paper
is an innovation to country news
papers. The usual rate is higher than
most pepole wish to pay for a small
notice. Any little thing you have to
sell. it will pay you to run in notice
in this column. Lost, Found, Want
Ads, all come under this heading.
Be sure to always look at the Want
Column. 1t has pad others. 1t will
pay you.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
FARM PROGRESS

w
ears of corn grow or two blades
of grass to grow upon a spot OF
ground where only one grew be-
fore" has been in line for blue rib
bons recently.
The grain broker has been quite
second class, and the grain pro-
ducer has been the man OF the
hour. The farmer is now just as
frequently spoken of as the agrl-
culturist" but one name is just as
we'll as another to him.
He is a theme for newspaper
and magazine writer's, cause for
Investigations and commissions,
and is yearly becoming more o.
factor in legislation. All the while
he smiles serenely-he is not over
come by all his attention. He sim
ply credits the enthusiasts with a
slow mindedness of which they
have been wont to credit him, and
only considers it inconceivable that
they should have even denied his
paramount Importance. He is the
great one-half of this country-he
thinks he is the wise one-half and
knows he is the dependable one
half and that the atoms that con-
stitute the other one-half dwell in
houses built upon sand.
He has more right to discourse
upon the weather than any man
alive, not that he has the making
of it, but because he is Mother
Natures great right arm. His
food is not to him palatable or
tasteless by reason Of success or
failure in a world OF competition,
yet a spirit OF competition once in
a while does help to flavor it.
The New Castle County Fair is
a great help to the farmer here
abouts as well as in other locali-
ties. 1t helps if they go merely to
look, more so if they have entries
in the exhibit. They return yo
their homes with increased respect
for themselves and the life that is
theirs.
The time o: exhibition is time
OF competition. The rest of the
year, the main idea should be CO.
operation. This idea is very slow
ly awakening, but it is very likely
the next great movement to be
made in the agricultural world.
The trained mind will guide the
skilful hands. Now and then re-
suits are seen, which will some day
lead to a permanent cooperation.
The farmers of Pennsylvania
have formed an association which
plans to operate 400 stores in New
York city for the disposal of farm
products, reasonably expecting
greater profits for the farmers, 90
tanning from lower selling price
to the consumer.
Other associations have tried
this and failed, but this one seems
promising and is being watched
with much interest.
There is no end to the benefits
OF such organizntions-the buying
OF implements, chemicals and gro
ceries, the hiring of labor, sale oil
produce and the management O.
help:u courses of lectures. One
local example of cooperation is
the saving of three hundred dol,
lars on clover seed by Harmony
Grange.
Possibly the main reason of the
slow growth of this idea and the
putting into practice of such be-
liefs as farmers as individuals hold
is the vast extent of Our tillablt
land. We have not been compel
ed, as in some countries, to dc
away with fences and hedge row
that no foot of ground may go un
cultivated.
Increased population make de
nands that call for intensive cul
ture. And this can be best hat
by farmers associations, fairs ant
/, eCirtt Of cnnneratinp
Newark post., 1911-09-06
Card OF Thanks

| wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors who SO kindly as
sisted me during the illness and
death of my daughter, Mrs. Grace
Rose. J. II. Duling.
Newark post., 1911-09-06

modern sewer system were entire
ly originated and undertaken by
the same organization.
One of the first steps which they
will take in their latest campaign
is to advertise for small industries
Newark post., 1911-09-06
THE PART PENCADER
PLAYED.

After the objections raised to
the bill showed its defeat, the rep
resentatiye from Pencader tried to
effect a compromise. In order
that his attitude may be clearly
Newark post., 1911-09-06
LOST

LOST-Signet Ring with mon
ogram w. J. S., tetw cen Center
Depot and Prof. Tiffany's house.
Reward If returned to w. J. Stiltz,
Stiltz Livery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

GARY.
Lots 1 and 2. blk 1. Grant Park
add, Condit-McGinnity Realty
Co. to Morris Wolf ....s $50
Lots % to 26, Ball Park add Ar
thur A. Kunert to William C.
Kunert .......... 1
Lots 81 to 80, Ball Park add, Will
liam c. Kunert to Arthur A.
kunert ............. 1
HAMMOND
S " lot IL, lot IS, n " lot IA, blk
4, Turner's 1st add, A. Murray
Turner to J. Harvey Martin. 49,. $500
Lot "A, N II lot 4s. blk 2. A Muir
ray Turner to Frank Brehmer. 800
Lot 35, w " lot "a. blk 8. Home
wood add. Gostlin, Meyn & Co.
to Paul Arens .............-.. 1000
Lots 16 and II, blk 3, Homewood
add. Caroline Webb, Gdn., to
David T. Emery .. 700
Lots Sc to So, blk ., Fogg & Ham
mond's LIST add, Martin H. Fin
neran to John w. Morthland,
Tr. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Lot %, blk 4. Riverside add, Hen
ry Gluth to Florence Loveriogs /
Part lot %, blk 4. Riverside add.
Emma Gluth to Florence Love
ridge
Part lot %, blk 4, and all lot %,
blk 4, Riverside add. Florence
Loveridge to Henry GIuth.....
WHITING.
| Lot IA, blk 2, Fischrupp's add,
| Minnie Mccoy to Mary Fischer
TOLLESTON
Lot 81, blk 2, Gruenberg's add,
Paul c. Gutenberg to Marion H.
\ STANTON o0i
| 80 IT. wide east of lot l. blk 1.
Germania No. 2, Joachim Vcss
to Hilda Hess. ......
| Lots IS and IA, blk 20, Co.'S add,
Louis Kardosh to Leopold Gluck
Lot Il, blk 4, End Logan PIX add.
Franc E. Wo1cott to Andrew
Nolcsko 50
Same as last deed, Andrew Voic-
| sko to Constantin Hurkala -. IS
| LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS.
/ Lot g. blk 8, Matthias add.
| Charles F. Gladwyn to Frank
Goldman 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-27
CLUB
DISCUSSES
FRANCHISE

The meeting of the Gary Commercial
club last night, called for the purpose
of discussing the franchise OF the Gary
and Interurban company for the ex-
tension of their line on Washington
street to the city limits. resulted in
the club adopting the report of a spe-
cial committee who were against the
passage of the franchise in its present
terms.
The reason that the franchise was
looked upon with disfavor by the club
was that the new franchise as present
dlast night by T. w. Engelhart pres
ident of the South Side Taxpayers
club. for the following reasons:
/. That the franchise did not pro-
vide for a five per cent profit sharing
plan for the city, as the present fran
chise of the Gary and Interurban now
in effect.
for a Scent fare or eight rides for 81
/ cents as the present franchise.
3. That the franchise did not pro-
vide an entry for all other interurbar
+, lines on the Washington street extern
sion.
r. w. EngIehart Resigns.
+, One of the sensations of the meet
| ing came after the franchise had beer
discussed for some time and after tn,
committee had made their adverse re
/ port regarding the passage of tn,
| measure.
/ It was then that T. w. Englehar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-27

9s0ss%c; No. red, s2@ssAc: No. 2
hard, esQe9Ac; No. hard, s2@s6Hc
Spring wheat by sample: No. 1
northern. s1.00@1.04 No. northern,
$1,000 1903; No. 8 spring. 94@ssc
Corn by sample: No. 2, SAN Q55A c;
No. 2 white. SAX @55Hc: No yellow.
54s4 q 51sc; No. 3, 54H @54&c; No. 3
white, San Q54Ac: No. yellow, SAX a
54%c; No. 4, 52hq53c.
Oats by sample; No. 2, s4lsc; No. 2
white. 3sA @37c; No. 3, S4Ac; No 3
white. s69S614c; No. white, IS " O
36Ac; standard. 36A Q3sAc