davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
BULLS GAVE STRENGTH
Forecast of Material Decrease in
NorId's Shipments Was Help
Against Bears.

Chicago, April 2S.-lEull leaders
gave an appearance of strength to the
wheat market by timely purchasing
whenever there was sign of weak
ness. Forecasts OF material de,
crease in the worlds shipments
proved to be something or help
against the bears. Closing figures
were at net advance of n to u,
Corn finished Y up, oats were the
same as last night.
Shorts in wheat acted with caution
covering quickly and causing a num-
Der OF short but not extended weak
spots. At the outset the market re-
ceiyed an upward impetus from the
fact that Argentine shipments We're
a million bushels less than last year.
On the whole, however, trade seem
cd to have drifted in waiting posi-
ton fearing to get away from con
slant operations in the new crop uH-
III SOiueCHlHB more ueHIllue was
known in regard to the climax OF
May wheat.
A narrowing tendency resulted and
the tone at the close was steady with
prices about the best of the day.
In corn the advance was largely
due to wet weather. BESIDES there
was a continued loading out of cash
corn here.
The oats trade was chiefly in the
direction of changing from May to
distant figures.
WEEAT-May opened S9B $50;
high 907s; low S9M; closed 90%; No
2 red 91?; No. red 9O1a; No. hard
g215; No, hard 901a.
fCORN--May opened 81; high 52h
low 81; closed SPA July No 2 5.
"; No. 2 white 53k No. 2 yellow
53A@53A; No. 3 A053A; No.
white 52h @52A; No. 3 yellow 52h
@53.
OATS---May opened 31ss; high 81
"a: low 313s; closed BIZ; July No
2 S1a; No. 2 white 33@33A; No.
white S2k @33; standard 32A @33A
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
STOCK MARKET F|RnER
Trading Less Active in New York
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Bonds
Were Unchanged.

New York, April 2S.--Although trad
ing was less active on the stock mar,
Eet today the time was firmer and
large advances were made.
Accumulation of the better grade OF
stick which has been in evidence
through the week continued The
slowing down of business extende 70
the bond depar ment The unusually
active market for bonds of the last
week is considered one OF the most
encouraging features OF the presen'
session
Sale by the underwriters of $4,000,
coo two year notes of the NatioAal
Railways OF Mexico and $7500,9OO
general mortgage bonds Of the North
western railroad were announced.
Season dividend paying ocks were
chiefly In demand Reading, Union
Pacific. Northern Pacific, Louisville y
Nashville and St. Paul are represents
tlves of the grade of railroad stocqs
which advanced a point or more
while among the Others similar al
vances were scored. Canadian Pacilc
moved up three points to 230&, the
highest figure at which the stock eve.
sold.
Readings March report showed :
net increase for all companies OF
$4,000 represented satisfactory
contrast with other recent statements
and was factor In Strengthening
The market.
Bonds were firm, total sales, pal
value, I3,G35,000. Governments were
unchanged,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29

The most scientifically fitted glasses
In the world will do more harm than
good unless they are properly kept and
correctly worn 1t Is strong state
ment to make, but most people wear
dirty glasses. even those who are fas
tidiously careful In all other respects.
Peering through any clouded and un-
certain window is strain upon the
vision. How much more must the
strain be when the window is 80 close
to the eye that 1t is almost part of IT..
Glasses must be worn at the exact
angle for which they were prescribed
and no other For this reason many
people and all children do better In
spectacles than in eyeglasses. The
glasses should be fitted to the eye by
the opticlan. after which care should
be taken not to handle and loosen the
frame. III this occurs In the slightest
degree they should again be fitted and
frightened. Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
IS
Cookery
Points
aS..a
0Sl,tp

Giving a Luncheon.

living Luncheon.
An important point TO remember al.
ways In entertaining Is that II IL not
nearly as important to serve mnny
courses or much in each course as to
serve everything very prettily aud take
infinite pains IN the garlisling Of the
different dishes ana he way that they
are passed and served
Here Is Il suitable menu Grape
fruit cut in halves, the fruit scooped
out carefully the tough membrane and
seeds removed aud the fruit favored
with lemon juice and powdered sugar
and a little marIchino. IL you wish.
and put back into the halves with Il
few canded cherries used for decura-
ton on top Of each half This course
should be ice cold and each half should
rest on a plate with dolly and be
eaten with an orange spoon or ten
spoon.
For a second course have bouilon In
cups. but do hot have croutons; they
are not en- rege at a luncheon. 1t
would be superiluous TO have the orange
juice, oysters ana houillon. Orange
Juice by itself would be rather an I'm
usual course, and il would not be ad,
visable, and oysters on the hall shell
are seldom seen now at luncheon
The grapefruit will not cost any
more than the other two courses and
Is exactly the thing for the first course
Cfeamed salmon IN ramekins served
individually VIII he correct for the fisl
aud third course and brown bread
sandwiches. the bread cut very THU
and the sandwiches in fancy shapes
will be good addition,
Halves of broilcd chicken served or
toast with currant Jelly, potato GRO
quotes and green peas or French
string beans will be all right for the
substantial course. but ii would moi
do Mt all to have chops afterwnrd
Omit that course altogether: the birds
are enough for the meat course.
Roman punch may come after the
birds. served individually In punch
glasses or ice molds. Waldorf salad
served IN apples, with cream cheese
heated crackers and barbecue jelly
will make good salad course, Dc
not pass olives With It. II they are
served they should be separate
course. coming between the bouillor
and fish. They should be passed with
radishes, celery stalks and salted nuts
Strawberry shortcake would be 9
better dessert than Ice cream, or yor
might serve frozen pudding with {
sauce If you prefer 1t to strawberry
shortcake. AS final course have bon
bons and fruit and serve coffee IL
demitasses in the parlor after lunch
con.
Chocolate passed In cups with whip
ped cream on top would be correct
II 1t is liked The chocolate cups
and saucers should be removed wher
the table Is cleared for dessert |!
an additional course Is desired have
between the fish and fowl fried sweet
breads with green peas and have sons
other vegetable with the birds.
The oyster fork may be put on thu
oyster plate or at the left of the cove
at the head Of the other forks. put {
little slantlng, or laid regularly by th'
forks, The knives are always put OF
/ the right of the cover. With the men,
given above you will need only on
knife for the birds and q small silve
| knife for the salad course, for tn,
cheese and barbecue. Have the tabl
prettily decorated with spring flower
! and bonbons and decorations to match
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
PunctuaIity Promised.

HAS your husband an old suit that
he amt usin', ma'am?' asked the
tramp, respectfully removing from his
head the shapeless remnant OF. a hat.
"Nop' shortly answered the1woman
of the house, eying him suspiciously.
my husband has only one suit, and
it'll last him six months yet"
AN right, ma'am," he rejoined. tax.
ing from an inside pocket solled
scrap of cardboard and making mem
orandum on 1t with the stump Of a
lead pencil. "I'll be round ag'in six
months from today. Afternoon.
ma'amw-Stray Stories.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
W. j. Powell Mounds, III.

FOR SALE-River milling equip
ment, three log boats with crabs, 25-
feet good boom, GO it. good loading
boom, one good house boat, one good
skiff, COCO SECOND hand chain dogs
one good double cylinder IL horse
power gasoline boat, one year in ser
vice. Address The Wisconsin Lum'
Der & Veneer Co, MOUND city, Ill.
FOR SALE ClIIIAP-Choice toma.
to plants. Best varieties. Call at
once 10th and Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29

Now that Ad Wolgast has refused
to meet him packy Mcfarland is
claiming the title Packy said re-
Gently that he considered himself the
only real. simon pure champion light
weight boxer Of the world and de-
clared that any desiring to contest his
claim may apply in person at their
peril.
The only reason that his champion
shin claim Is not recognized, says Nc
Farland. is little matter Of couple
of pounds in weight His statement
goes into details on this proposition
Of weight.
1.-THE weight question" he says.
Seems to he the bone Of contention
with champions who wish to sidestep
a challenge The lightweight limit In
this country is 1873 pounds. Under my
agreement with Moran made 135
pounds without difficulty, and ! am
now confident that can fight at the
1873 pound limit. What is more, ! am
willing 10 do SO. never have been
beaten. and | think this record counts
for something In support OF my claim
that am the legitimate Champion
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29

John W. Field of Washington has
been selected head field coach OF the
team for next season. He was full
back and halfback on the Yale eleven
FOR three years He was crippled for
much OF the time. Field Is twenty-five
years old, weighs about ia pounds
and Is five feet ten inches tall. He IL
one OF the best oil round athletes In
Yale
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
ka,h HAVE Revonne.

Juggins- Who was It that said IL he
could make the songs Of the people
he wouldn't care who made the laws?
Muggins-- Don't know. But IL he's the
chap who's making the songs OF the
people nowadays I'd just like to have
the making of the laws little while
That's all Red Hen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, April 2S.-Bradstreet'e
bank clearings report compiled tcl
the principal cities in the Unite /
United States for the week endig
hpril 27, shows an aggregate of s.
730,330,500 as against $2,765 631 900
last week and $2,939,31S,00O in the
corresponding week a year ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, April 2S. WIFE AT Re
ceipts 1900; spot firm; No. 2 rcd 81
NC elevator and 957s I. o. b. afoat;
futures higher; May 9lB; July 94ss
No. / northern Duluth 106ss I. 0. b
CTRN- Receipts $4,000; spot stea
ay; no utures.
OATS Receipts $4,000; spot stes
dy. no utures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
WANTED.

WANTED--A bool;keeper who is
rapid, accurate ard forceful. VINO
recognizes The value of Il detailed ac-
counting system to a growing bus
mess and can produce accurate re-
suits. Apply in own handwriting;
give experience as salary expected
Address Cairo, care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.
PUTTER-Easy and unchanged.
CEIEESE-Irregular.
r-rcC GlooJx,

PUTTER-Easy and unchanged.
CHEESE-Irregular.
EGGS-Steady.
sUGAR-Raw steady; Muscavado
so test $3.42; centrifugal 96 test 392;
molasses sugar SO test BIT; refined
quiet.
COF1FEE-The market for coffee
futures opened steady at an advane
OF to points on bull support and
scattered covering in absence of i'm
portant offerings. Possibly yester
days late report of reduced crop est
mates inspired some of the demand
Ifor the advance here was rather bet
ter than due on the early cables and
Iprices improved slightly during the
day and at one time showing a net
advance of about to 10 points.
The market closed firm on near and
cosy on distant positions net IL
Joints higher to points lower.
Sales $4,000 bags; April and May
Host; spot quiet; No, Rio 11%
Imild quiet; Cordova 13h@15.
| puN'S WEEKLY REVIEW. tsS
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
.,,.r,v u.v,. 70 oujt Runnina.

"T've been thinking seriously of quit
ting the professional running game
and of getting into some regular bust
ness" said little Johnny Hayes. the
Mafathoner, who first gained fame by
winning the big distance event at the
Olympic games. The game looks I'm
active" In this country, and all the
best distance runners are preparing to
Jump over to Europe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
Celery Toast.

Cream a tablespoonful of butter, one
of -four and onc-half teaspoonful salt
and add three cups Of milk. Cook
until 1t thickens and then add one.half
cupfui OF chopped celery which has
been cooked uatil tender Pour over
squares of buttered toast and serve
hot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
Catcher Alnsmlth's Large Hands.

Catcher Ainsmith's Large Hands.
Eddie Ainsmith. the Washington
American young catcher who Is at
tracing so much attention by his bril-
liant work and who bids fair to be the
sensation of the American league this
season. carries around with him the
largest pair of hands known to base
BALL
So big are AinsmIth's bread hooks
that he cannot buy gloves to fit. and
during the cold days in Cambridge,
Mass. he is forced to don mittens.
The digits on Ainsmith's throwing
hand IRE badly twisted and look Ike
branches of gnarled oak, but he IS
not handicapped In the least and
claims that this misshapen bunch OF
fives does not bother him in throwing
to bases.
1t is said that Frank Bowermarl has
only to hold ny both hands and one
NAV see the complete deaf and DUMB
alphabet there. According TO the vet
eran, Mike Knhoe. Ainsmith's hands
are almost twice the size Of Bower
mans, and the scout also declares that
in two years the former viii be the
greatest backstop known to organized
baseball
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April rs, CATTLE Re.
ccints $1,000; beeves S5.o0WG,t5;
Ncstern steers 4So@575 stockers
and feeders 40e05 CO.; calves f,e5@
C. COWS and heifers 2l095.e5.
HOGS Receipts 10000; lights
$5.90GG.25; mixed 100000; heavy
575QG,15; rough 5.15@5.so; good to
choice heavy 5.90Q615; pigs $3.50
Go; bulk sales G.0oWG.25,
SHEEP Receipts 1900; sheep
$S.o0@6.G0; yearlings l,2005.15,
lambs 4,25GG,G5
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29

Fl, ,ors, April IL lITtE--.,e-
ccipts i0J; Eative slirr.ng and ex-
port steers s5.75@&15; beef and
butcher steers 4.A5gG,09; stookers
and feeders 3,00Gp52G; COWS ald
hcifers 3.5O@G.l0; Texas and Indian
steers 4,5o@6.50.
HOGS-Receipts 100; pigs $3.50
0G.30; packers and butcaors c.Co@
G.25.
SHEEP Receipts 1,400; natives
$375@426 Lambs 5.75@G.0d
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call steady, closing bid
c@2& per cent. Time loans dull, all
periods 215 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 3h04 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady, demand 4.S6@4S;
sixty days 4Si@40. Bar silve" 53%
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED--For u. S. army: Ablo
Lodied unmarried men between the
ages Of 10 and 35; citizens Of United
States. of good character and tenn
iprata habits. who can speak. read
epd write the English language. Fer
Information apply Recruiting O1icer
III Ohio St.cet. Cairo. III
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
Helpinq the DIAGNOSIS.

Doctor My dear lady. you are IN
perfect health | cant find thing the
matter with you. PATIENT wish
you'd try again. doctor. do so want
to GO away TO recuperate, century,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, April Is WHEAT
May $685.; July 97#; cash No !
hard 99%: No. ! northern 9S099a s /;
No. 2 northern 95M97B.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
TOE SALE On TRADE

y>u want to Sell or Trade any.
!. q wan. az in this paper and 80
crs in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will
4 your party. 1t will only cost you
80 per line Of 6 words, write us for
ist of papers. Austill Advertising Syn.
dicate, Elwood, Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29

Ants haze larger brains in proportion
70 TIE size of their bodies than an.l
other living creatures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, April 2S.--The following
bushels represent the days move,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29

Rates For Classified Notices.

One Insertion, per word. ..... .0l
Three Insertions, per word. wa
One Week. per word ........ .05
One Month, per word. ...... rs
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29

WANTED-Solicitor and collector
1113 Washing on avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Light Brahma and
Black Langshan eggs Guaranteed TO
be thoroughbred stock from Crescent
Poultry Farm, Des Moines, Iowa. Ms
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
- 49,
FOR k.Ni

FOR AENT-A desirable room
down town Strictly N Urn. Gen
'lenan preferred. Address IL" "
Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, April IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-22
CARNEGIE TO
Give $1,000
Offers Local Hungarian
Church Money to Purchase
the New Organ.
PRoyIs0 IS ATTACHED
Congregation Must Raise
Like Amount--Rev. Francis
Gross Has Letter.
PRovIso IS ATTACHED

Andrew Carnegie, the philanthropist,
has made the Church of Our Lady of
Hungary, in this city, an offer of ST.
900 towards a pipe organ for their new
church, providing that the parish will
raise similar amount Rev. Francis
Gross, the rector Of the church, Of 697
Cortlandt street, received letter from
Mr. Carnegie this morning to that ef-
feet. The communication WAS sent from
2 East 9lst street, New York.
Some time ago Rev. Mr.. Gross noted
some similar offers made by Mr.. Car
negie to churches and wrote him stat
ing local conditions. The Church of Our
Lady Of Hungary burned down some
time ago and Is now being rebuilt. The
congregation Of the church ia a work
ing class who cannot afford to contrib
ute large sums. In the furnishing of
the church new organ is needed and
Mr.. Carnegie's offer can be put to good
use.
This Is not the first time that Mr..
Carnegie has seen fit to offer his money
for the benefit of people of this city.
The fine free public library Of this city
is the gift of Mr., Carnegie and is one
Of the places of interest of the city as
well as an educational center.
Rev. Mr.. Gross states that his con
gregation will exert every effort to Sc
cure the $4,000 offered by Mr.. Carneg-
lie for the organ by raising like
amount among themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-22
DAILY is NAMED \
COUNTY JUDGE
Governor Wilson Sent the
Nomination to the Senate
at Noon Today.
WOODBRIDGE MAN NAMED ]
Appointment Of DAILY Ends
Long Fiqht--Many Wanted
Lyon Renamsd.

Special 10 the EVENING NEwa.

Specfdt 70 the EVENING NEWS. ss 8
Trenton, March 22::-G Governor
Wilson this morning sent to the
senate the name OF Peter f. Daly to
be county Judge in Middiesex county
to succeed Adrian Lyon.
Freeman Woodbridge was named
to succeed ID. W. Hicks as Judge o{
the New Brunswick District Court,
The appointment of Mr.. DAILY ii
considered great victory for Sena*
tor Silzer, who has been working
hard to get Mr.. DAILY on the bench.
dis was not done without a great
deal OF effort. The present Judge.
Adrian Lyon, has made good recs
ord In Middlesex and much infiu4
ence was brought to bear to have hi11t
reappointed. The clergy Of thi
county were particularly active Ill
favor Of Judge Lyon Several AeleS
cations have waited upon the f0Y-
ernor In the matter representing
both sides. The endorsements 81
Mr.. DAILY have been particularly
strong, coming from many of the
leading business men and manufAo4
turers In the county. This coupled
with the fact that he had the united
Democracy OF Middlesex back OF hfu
and Senator Silxer being such clos1
friend OF the governor, Undoubtedly
won the appointment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-22
DR.. WILOINC
is HON0RED
Elected President of N. Y.
Methodist Preachers Assn.

Rev. DR.. George G. WHding.
pastor OF Simpson nj. q. church OF
this city, has been honered with
election to the presidency OF the New
York Methodist Preachers Associa-
tion. This association has mem
bership of 900, including all Meth
odist ministers in the New York Con-
ference, New York Hast Conference,
Newark Conference and part OF the
New Jersey Conference, also the
German and Swedish preachers fn
the districts.
DR.. Wilding has been a member OF
the association for the paat fifteen
years. He has been chosen as chair
man of the program committee Il
number or times and Is now chair
man of the entire organization, re-
.eefving the honor above hundreds of
we'll known preachers in the metro
polls and elsewhere.
The association holds regular
meetings every Monday morning in
New York Dr. Wilding was chosen
as president at the meeting on Mon
day of this week. Tho term Id for
one year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-22
POLICE AFTER
STONE USERS

Stone throwing boys have gua.
ceeded the dogs and cats In worrys
Ing the police. a Pennsylvansa rai1~
road detective had lad before Ras
corder Kehoe this afternoon, charge
cd with being one Of gang who
threw u stone through the wtndoW
OF trains narrowly missing panx
senger. The recorder refused a.
held tho bop IN rs d
mony to sh9N t6af ! s 4.!ss u
I SsH 3 IN Question. zssS1I 81 j
Patroiman ANDREW JeIf1 n : =
called to the place OF N. New IA Aii S7s
S58 State street, yesterday whefs
somebody had thrown stone
through window. There was noth4
Ing to show who had done the work.
however.
Report has been made Of the stou.
ing OF the building at 112 Gordon
street by boys pet-cirn- [s.s.s- re- q,
mann investigated tho breaking 81
the cellar window OF Peter Byrne1
cafe yesterday by three boys Who
were throwing stones. Hartmann
was also called to 6b4 New Brunes
wick avenue, where boys were Greats
ing trouble. He told their parents
that they would be arrested II they
did not behave. Hartmann was also
called upon to notify Mrs. William
stief. OF 656 Jaques street. that hsY
boys would be arrested II they didnst
stop throwing stones.
Anton Everson, Of 1e3 STATE
street, has reported to the police
that he Ia having trouble with boys,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-22
CANNON TAKES
!. RAP AT NUGENT
County Clerk Resents In
sinuation About Deal
Over Patronage.
MET IN TRENTON HOTEL
Nugent Insinuated MiddIesex
Vote on 6eran Bill Was Trad
ed for Daily Appointment.
MET IN TRENTON HOTEL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, March 22.-Chairman
James r. Nugent was called hard
when he attempted to dictate to the
Middlesex county Democratic delega-
tion here yesterday Accosting
County Clerk B. M. Cannon, of Perth
Amboy, the Middlesex Democratic
leader, In the Sterling hotel, he &C
cused the Middlesex legislators of
entering a deal to exchange patron
age. Mr.. Cannon said that was un-
true and told the state chairman q
few things he will not soon forget.
Mr.. Nugent met the Middlesex
county leader before q crowd of peo-
pie in the Sterling hotel in this city
yesterday and the meeting became
rather heated. Nugent openly ac-
cused the hfiddiesex Democrats with
assembly votes for the Geran bill, In
exchange for which the governor
would name Peter F. DAILY county
Judge.
Mr.. Gannon's reply was frank and
open. He said many of the people
wanted the Geran bill passed and
the Democrats of Middlesex abided
by the wishes of the people.
Nugent and his followers spread
the gossip that Governor Wilson was
using his patronage to get the legis-
lators into line for his pet measures
after the vote on the Geran bill yes
terday. They tried to point out that
the three assemblymen from Middle
sex, Booraem. Ramsay and Streit-
wolf, had voted for the bill believing
that the governor would appoint
Peter f. Daily as common pleas
Judge.