davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18
e0ATESVILLE POL ICE PUT.
ON RACK BY GOVERNOR
bn United Prsss Wira.

bpsoTII " Uhfted Fress WiTe.
Coatesville. Pa, Aug. 18;-The al
tentative of telling all they know
about the lynching, Sunday, or being
prosecuted for dereliction OF duty,
was given the members Of the local
police today by order Of Governor
Tener. The state police will take
their place and they will be indicted
and tried at once unless they furnish
the evidence of the mob leaders who
burned the negro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18
AST0R PLANS WEDDING
ON HIS YACHT AT ONCE
spectdT By United Prsss Wirs.

spectaT By United Trsss Wire.
New York, Aug. 18:-Further
confirmation of the fact that Col.
John Jacob Astor and Miss Madeleine
Force planned an immediate mar
riage which may take place on the
big Astor yacht, was obtained today.
The yacht is provisioned and coaled
for long cruise. The steam is kept
up as though sailing orders were ex-
pected. At the Force residence evil
dences of hasty packing were seen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18
NEW YORK RESTAURANT.

Are you looking for first class din
ger. Clean and cool dining room. Ev-
erything In the homemade way. A call
will convince you that our REsTAU-
RANT is up-to-date. Chef for U. 8. 8.
Admiral Dewey, f>r three years, who
can recommend my work.
226 Smith st. ID. Mikami, Prop.
Ar1o q Z 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18
AUTOMOBILES rOr. RENT.

Parties taken anywhere day or
night. G. A. Sexton, 10 Smith st.
Phone 1S1,
225S6-7-10-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18
WHERE STRIKE MEANS PROFIT
Lloyd's Doing Rushing Business In
Riot Insurance.

London, Aug -s-Lloyds is kept
busy these days writing strike riot in
surance. Policies written against riot
in Liverpool are at the rate Of fl per
cent. 4 country mansion near Liver
pool, believed TO be Lord Derbys, has
been insured for month for f250.000
at the rate Of SO cents per pound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18

Roller Skating tonight and tOmor-
row afternoon in the Auditorium.
236S7-S-1S-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18

Roller Skating tonight and tomOr-
row afternoon in the Auditorium.
23637-S-1S-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18

Republicans Clam Bake. Eagle
wood Park, Saturday, August 10, 4
o. m. 23500-S-14-6t-'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18
';9a,'.;.=::s:z Z. -

city was endangered because OF The
absence OF scavengers. The streets are
not cleaned and the drains that have
not been flushed for several days are
giving forth foul odors, and II is feared
that a pestilence may result
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18

Roller Skating tonight and tomor-
row afternoon in the Auditorium.
23637-S-1S-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18
Brooklyn Bridge Engineer Dead.

Brooklyn Bridge Engineer Dead.
Special by United Press WHe.
Elizabeth, Aug. 1S:-Thomas
Collingwood died today in his sum-
mer home in Avon. He was widely
known as one of the assistant en-
gineers in the building of the
Brooklyn bridge. He was born in
Elmira, N. Y, in 1884.
Roller Skating tonight Cnd tomor-
row afternoon In the Auditorium.
23637-e-1S-*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18
LONG STRUGGLE
To RESCUE GIRL
Party Had Visited Atlantic
Highlands in M Motor Boat.
gpectal bu United Press WIRE.


New York, Aug. 1S.-Battling IN the
mky darkness just before dawn today,
Robert Koller, forty-two years old, Of
Orange, N. j., struggled nearly an hour
10 save Clara Becker, aged nineteen
years, daughter of q wealthy Pough-
keepsie merchant, from drowning
With a party of two others the pair
were returning from trip to Atlantic
Highlands in motor boat. The engine
became disabled and the girl fell over
board. Roller went over after her and
the launch drifted away. 1t vas an
hour before they found them, both be-
ing exhausted.
Men wanted to work on ice wagon.
Apply e. j. Dorsey &c Son, Pearl
Place and Miller Street
23647-S-1S-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18
Report Fatal Wreck ON Big Four.
Special bp United Press Wire.

Columbus, O., Aug. 1S.-Several
are reported killed and many injured
in a wreck on the Big Four rail-
road near here,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18
WATCH HE LEFT AT
JEWELRY STORE, STOl EN-

Henry Poulsen, of 80 Arlington
avenue, Jersey City, who is on a
tour of the east reported to the po-
lice this morning that he was una
BILE to recover a gold watch he had
left in the jewelry store of NJ. Alder,
of 1876 Smith street.
Nels Tonneson investigated and
was told by Mrs. Alder, who is in
charge of the store, that someone
stole the timepiece from the top of
a showcase where she had left 1t
for a few minutes after Poulsen had
brought it in for repairs yesterday.
Republicans Clam Bake. Eagle
wood Park, Saturday, August 19, 4
D. m, 23600-S-14-6t-"
Roller Skating tonight and tomor-
row afternoon In the Auditorium.
o26Q7-Q-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18

You'll and 1t in the NEW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18
WEATHER--ProbabIy

fOb8Dff
local showers to-
night or Saturday.
Nj o d e rate west
winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
Roads Of the oIden Time.

A curious Illustration of the lack OF
any systematic authority over the
roads In England, even as late rs the
fifteenth century, is preserved In the
records of the manor Of Aylesbury-
A local miller. named Richard Boose.
needed some ramming ebay for the re-
pair Of his mill. Accordingly-we learn
from "Old Country Inns"-his servants
dug great pit In the middle OF the
road. ten feet wide and eight feet deep.
and so left 1t to become filed with
water from the winter rains. A glow
er from Leighton Buzzard. on his way
home from market, fell In and was
drowned. Charged with manslaugh-
ter. the miller pleaded that he had no
place wherein to get the kind OF clay
be required except on the highroad.
He was acquitted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
EMEL|E R|VtS IN NEED
Noted Writer Living on Top Floor Of
Old Apartment in New York
Chanler Broke Promise.

New York, April 2l.--That the
PYacess Troubetskoy, better known
as Amelie Rives, the writer Is greatly
in need OF funds and is now living on
the top floor of IAN old apartment, y
was disclosed today when the testi-
mony she gave before a referee APP
pointed by the supreme court recent.
ly was made known. Acting on this,
Justice Blanchard signed an order III.
recting that $4,000 a year be paid out
of I've estate of John Armstrong Chan
Ter /or Chaoner, to the princess.
Chanler Is her former husband She
divorced him, saying that she did
not ask for alimony at the time be.
cause the Chanler affairs were 80 i'll,
yolved."
The princess declared before the
referee that Chanler proposed giving
her an allowance of $4,000 a year
during the rest OF her life, IL she
would not apply to the court for all
mony. She agreed to this. Chanler
kept his word only about two yeal 5.
Further, the princess declared, Chan.
Ter had borrowed $4,000 from her,
which he had never returned. 81
knew he always meant to. but he
never did she told the referee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
TENSION WAS RELIEVED
Passing OF Missouri Pacific Trouble
Assists Wall Street--Governmcn
Bonds Unchanged.

New York, April 21--The tension
Of the last few days in Wall street
was relieved today with the passing
OF the so-called Misooarl Pacific al
fair from the place of predominant
interest which it has occupied for
much of the week.
The street seemed to have arrived
al the conclusion that the Gould inter-
ests have made definite and favor
able financial arrangement and that
the Rockefeller interests in the
Gould properties have been strength
ened. 1t was said that the recent
changes in the directorate of the
Missouri Pacific would make no I'M
portant difference in the plans for
the Improvement of the property
which was knocked out several weeks
ago.
The stock market was generally
heavy. Missouri Pacific barely NOV
ed through the day. Reports as to
the outlook for the steel and iron
trade were especially depressing.
Liquidation in the fertilizer stocks
continued with special weakness
in American Cotton Oil.
z United States Steel was under
pressure and closed at about the low
point of the day. In spite of the
heavy undertone net losses on the
day were slight, largely because
short coverings prevented any exten
Give recession.
The flint of the March railroad re-
ports, that of the Lehigh Valley CIV
en- out today fulfilled expectations
which were looked for in the first
full moment after the, handing down
of the interstate commissions decis-
ions refusing to grant increase in
freight rates. While the. operating
expense Of the line last month in.
creased $4,000 the increase is far
below that of former months. Tie
average gain IN expense for the
previous eight moaths being more
than $175,o0O
Bonds market was steady total
sales, par value. $1,504,000. Govern
ments were unchanged on call.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
WHEAT CLOSED FIRM
Export Trade Greater Than a Year
Ago But Cash Business Not
SO Great.

Chicago, April M.-With expor'
business greater in volume than /
year ago and with cash business here
showing little improvement, whea'
closed firm today at net advance OF
y to "a.
Lates. transactions net corn X to
"a higher. Oats were off B to ".
The soar in the wheat pit was
weak owing to disappointing cables
and to ideal weather and crop cond,
tions on this side of the Atlantic
Forecasts of heavy world shipment
gave prices a further shove down
Bears were not aggressive and when
word arrived that export clearances
were in excess of the totals this time
last year the market hardened an
pit traders turned to the bull side.
In consequence closing figures were
about the best of the session.
A feature in corn was good buying
on the part of professional interests
Many dealers who sold sharp, early
covered freely during the CLOSING
hour
Oats market served chiefly to re
feet the feeling in cotton and wheat
crowds. Most Of the business was
purely of the speculative sort.
WHEAT-May opened S9%0M ;
high 90R; low S9%; closed 90k No
2 red 90%; No. 9 red 80; No. hard
92%; No hard 80.
CORN--May opened sou as; higt
81; low 501s closed 50M@51; judy
No. 9 51% No. 2 white 51@k; No. 2
yellow 510%; No. 50A@%; No. 8
white 5OAG%; No. 3 yellow 50ia
@51. ws.7wFXIE El
OATs--May opened 31%6B; hist
so; low 311a; closed 31%; July No. 2
S1H; No 2 white 33h 634; No,
white 1914 asa; standard 33@34.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
Midnight in the ozarks.

and yet sleepless Hiram STANTON,
Clay City, H.. coughed and coughed
lie was In the mountains on the ad
vice Of FIVE doctors, who said he had
consumption, but found no help in
the cl mate and started home. Hear
ing of Dr. Kings New Discovery, he
began to use 1t. Il believe 1t saved
my l.fe, he writes "for 1t made a
new man Of me, so that can now
DO good work again For all lung
diseases, coughs, colds, la CRIME
asthma, Group, whooping cough, hay
fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness o.
ru'nsy, its the best known reme'y.
pr &c soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
SHEEP PAY WELL ON
THE AVERAGE FARM
Require Little Care and Thrive
!, on Fair Pasture.

After years Of experience with near-
ly all kinds OF live stock | ON thor
oughly convinced that nothing pays
the average farmer. considering the
time spent and money invested. Hike y
moderate sized flock Of coarse or r1edi-
um wooded sheep, say y flock Of from
thirty to fifty good ewes. They require
very little care. and the returns arr
large. but they will not usually do as
well m large focks. One Of the main
points Is not to keep them confined too
closely. Give them plenty OF range
and never shut the shed door even I'D
winter. writes a Vermont farmer In
New England Homestead This kind
Of sheep require very little, II any,
grain. but must have plenty OF exer-
else and fresh air.
The average man should plan to
have his lambs drop about the time the
sheep 60 to grass or little after. The
chances are that they will grow faster
and bring better price than early
lambs, which are liable to get stunted
before they leave the barn. or course
the dairy business has done and Il still
doing much to increase the farmers
bank account, but the sheep industry
win not only do this, but 1t will help
solve the hired help question, as they
require very much less attention than
cows.
Now about wool Just use a little
common sense, that's all Cut or pull
the burs In the pasture before they
mature. X the hay Is stored over the
sheep shed have tight floor, so the
seed and dust will not rattle through.
and always shut them outside when
you put hay In the racks. Then shear
before they have been out on grass
very long. by doing this one can have
clean and attractive wool that any
buyer will be glad to purchase at the
top price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW

New York, April 21.--Business con.
tinues to move slowly, its volume,
though large, being much below pro.
ducing capacity and STIMULATING a
lack of interest. Dizziness in the
pig iron trade has become more pro
nounced. Greater quietness is also
apparent in finished material market
and curtailment of no operations is
reported.
Only moderate demand is noted
in pig iron and in foundry grades the
buying has brought quotations for fu,
ture deliveries nearer to parity to
those for early shipments. Uncer.
tainty as to prices 0l iron had a
1..squieting effect and reduction of
5a.conts a ton Was reported at the
close OF the week.
In the dry goods market there
has been no special backward move
ment and some merchants believe
the bottom has been reached on pri-
ces. There Is an uncertainty as to
future values and most OF the bust.
ness, Is for May and June delivery,
but this is due to the unwillingncss
of the mills to make long con,
tracts.
Gradual Improvement is noted In
footwear, New England manufactus,
ers are receiving a larger volume
of orders.
Hide markets. are quiet with 10
nestle tanners not operating excep!
for such small partial lots that wa
suffice for immediate pressing wan;s,
Leather continues slow but some be-
lieve con I.tons are better than helc.
tofofe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
Never Out Of Work.

The busiest littie taings ever mai.
are Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Evaft
pin is q sugarcoated globule
helath, that changes weakness in,
strength languor into energy, BRAIN
fag INTO mental power; curing Cons
patton, Headache, Chitls Dyspe2s
Malaria. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
EnuIiah Surnanes.

The following list of surnames actu-
ally extnnt in England today was COM
posed by Mr.. Buggy. an official In
Doctors Commons, who had his own
name changed by law: Asse. Bub,
Boots. Bones. Beast, Cheese, Cod,
Cookies. Ounce. Demon. Dam. Drink
milk. Fatt, Frogge. Goose. Ginger.
Ghost. Gimlet, Gready. Hugg. Hump.
Headach, jug. Jelly, Kneebone. Kid
ney, Leaky. Lazy. Mug. Monkey. Pig
head, Poker. Radish. Rottengoose,
Snags. Swine. Vittles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, April 21.-Bradstreets
bank cloarings report compiled for
the principal cities in the United
States for the week ending April 20
shows an aggregate of S7i66,115,90O
as against $2,926, 500, 600 last week,
and S3,201 ,472,C0O in the correspond
ing week year ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
.L|NCOlN'S SIGNATURE
Log Floating in sangamon River Bore
Carved Name of immortal
Rail Splitter.

Springfield, H., April 21.-William
Morgan, residing at Osbornville, in
Christian county, little distance
from Blue Mound, carried to the STATE
house today in a wheat sack a piece
Of rcd elm log, measuring nineteer
and one.half inches in length an !
bearing on one sido the carved in.
scription:
"A. Lincoln, March z, 1882,
Mr., Morgan, who has been the POS
SCISSOR of the log for more than a
year. gave 1t into the keeping of Mrs
Jessie Palmer Weber, secretary OF
tn Illinois. State Historical society
and after visiting the offices and leg
islalive chambers of the capitol build
Ing, departed for his home in the re-
gions once frequented BY the emanci-
pator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
GovERNM ENT BONDS,
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Steady; creamery spec.
ials 49, extras 17h.
enthusiastically
EGGS-LFirm.
SUGAR-Raw quiet; Muscavado SO
test s3.42; centrifugal 96 test 3.92;
molasses sugar so test 3.17. Refined
steady.
COFFEE--The market for coffee
futures opened steady at a net adj
vance of point to decline of /
point for while the European mar
keis were somewhat disappointing,
Firm offers from Brazil were said to
be unchanged and there were a mum,
Der OF buying orders around the ring
which appeared TO come from lead
Ing trade sources.
Offerings were comparatively light
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 2l.--CATTLE.-Re
ceipts 10000; beevcs 5156G10; wesc
ern steers 490Gp5 Is; stockers and
feeders fu5.1u; calves 5.75GG.5o;
COWS and heifcrs 2c0G57J.
i.0cS Receipts l7oo0 lghs 80
G535; mixed 505@G.30; heavy 5.7o0
7.50 rough 5.70@5.9o; good to choice
heavy 5.90@Gl25; pigs 590@6.25; bulk
of sales 6,10@620.
-1EIE.EP- Receipts 1900; sheep 8 II
Gti70; yearlings 4.30@5l5; lambs
4.5O@6.25.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22

Clover Ii nearly az good for hogs at
all seasons as alfalfa. While concen-
trates. such as shorts. tankage. oil
meal, ETC.. win nearly always cheaper
and balance corn or other carbona
ceous ration. It should be borne In
mind that far the cheapest gains are
made where pasture is the main bal
ANGER. Where some of the legumes
are not found to be adapted rape win
prove a profitable forage plant. and
each acre Of good rape Ii worth a ton
of grain for hog fced
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22

Receipts COCO; spot irregular; No.
red 95 elevator and 95% fob. adoal;
f~trres higher; May 95A; July 50;
20. ! northern Duluth 1.07 fob,
CORN-Receipts $4,000 spo
steady; No red IS nominal elevate.
domestic basis to arrive and fob
afoat. Futures none.
OATS Receipts $4,000; spo
steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
STATE DEPARTMENT cRArlFlEp

Washington, April 21.--"The depart-
ment Is very much gratified at this
gracious act on the part Of the Mexi
can government as a result Of the in.
gestigation which the secretary OF
state has made In this ease" read !,
statement the state department issued
On lthe action of Diaz IN ordering the
release OF Blatt and Converse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22

its passage were conceded all the op
portunity desired by its opponents tai
protest.
Free Discussion Allowed.
Following the saiIe policy amend
ments were admitted for almost every
section of the bill and In each case
were rejected by an overwhelmi 8
vote given by the friends of the meas
IRE. Ten Democrats voted agains
the bill on its passage While 1877
Democrats voted for 1t as was the
case at the proceeding session. a
majority Of the Republicans wer,
found against it the party vote being
G7 for and rs opposed
Representative Berger OF Wisconsin
Socialist member, voted for it. Rep
resentative Aiken of New York who
ran as an Independent voted
against it.
The attempt to amend the agree
ment began with the final reading oil
the bill at o'clock. The threats OF
Republicans opposed to the measure
to make the Democrats vote against
amendments for free meat, lumber
and agricultural machinery were car.
riea out, but as their party leaders
declared that any amendment coal.i
defeat the whole trade agreemen,
they cheertully voted these amend
ments down.
Republicans who tainted them VIII
opposing free admission of these
important products We're met with TIL,
assertion that the Democrats woul
present new farmers free list bin
before the house next week. This de.
Tense was met by the Republican
stand patters with the charge thu
a Democratic free list bill could no
pass the senate nor secure Taft's alp
prevail
Attempts to put fresh and canned
meats on the free list sections Welt
made by Representatives Martin 81
North Dakota, Eos. err of Vermont
Icaroot of Wisconsin and Norris o.
Nebraska. Representative Lenroo
finally proposed the whole Democratic
FEC list bill as an amendment and al
though Representative Sherlye Of
kentucky ruled it was in order, thu
Democrats voted against II.
The section of the bill relating &c
free admission of wood pulp an
rarer provoked a sharp discussion
Craving from Representative Mann
OF Illinois, the statement that 1t was
exactly In the terms agreed upon hy
he two countries. Cannon bitterly
attacked this measure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
WANTED.

WANTED-A bookkeeper who Is
rapid, accurate and forceful. VINO
recognizes the value Of a detailed &C
counting system to 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., 1911-04-22
ST. LOUIS CATTLE,

St. Louis, April 2l.--OATTI1E. Re
oeipts 5000; native shipping and ex
rort steers 6.O0@6.5O; dressed bee!
AMI butcher steers 5.40@6.25; stock
ers and feeders 5,50@575; COWS and
heifers t.1C@G.G5; Texas and India.
steers 4,59@5.25
INCGS-Receip ts $500; pigs 6.00M
c Is, packers and butchers 5,9006.10
SHEEP Receipts $4,000; native!
3,75MG.o0; lambs 5.75@6.00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
RIOT IN NEW YORK.
Stranger Who Threw Coin in Street
Caused Trouble Among Boys
Claimed to be Miner.

New York, April 21.--Throwing
dimes, quarters and bills to thewind
on Broadway, A. o, Ennis, who says
he Is a mining man, created so much
excitement in the theatre district to-
night that near riot resulted among
the thousands of youngsters who col,
ascted to gather the coin. Ennis does
rot know what ne actually threw
away, but be knew when he stopped
he excitement as his pocket was
picked of a 800 bill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22

aad the market improved during tne
day becoming decidedly active and
firm in the late trading on a more
general demand than has been wit.
messed for some time.
Y The close was firm at a net adj
vance of IA and II points.
Sales $4,000 bags; April and NAV.
1o.10010.11; spot steady; No. I Rio
11A; mild quiet, Cordova 13A0l5,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
NEW YORK MONEY

Money on call steady; closing bid
"a per cent. Time loans dull, all
periods 21a per cent. rhine mercan,
tile paper 31s@4 per cent, Sterling
exchange steady, demand 4SG@4SG.45,
sixty days 4S4@4S440. Ear silver
1884,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
Cows Require Much Water.

A cow ia health consumes eight TO
ten gallons OF winter daily Every 100
quarts of pure milk contains eighty
quarts OF water This fact shows the
Importance OF an unlimited supply Of
good. clean water at all seasons of the
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22

That the log, found little over a
year ago in pile of drift in the San
canon was originally carved by Lin
coin, carved possibly while the lanky
youth rested between the splitting of
rails or the performance of Other
duties about his home at New Salem
there seems little doubt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22

Eggs from standard matlngs $500 for
Is. Leonards Poultry Yards, Du-
Quoln, H., or Lecnard's Studio, Cairo.
FOR SALE-Five room, story and
a half mouse, almost new, Delaware
St, Mounds. j. IN. Cav:;j, Coulter
Vile, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22

WANTED-Me to learn barber
trade and accept positions now wait
ing. Great scarcity Of BARRIERS. Few
weeks qualities. AS special induce
ncnts complete outfit OF tools given.
Wages Saturdays. Write today. Moler
Barber College, Chicago, Ill.
WANTED--Young .1en to travel;
experience unnecessary. Salary and
expenses. Call Zoos Washington ave,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT,

Minneapolis, April WHEAT =
Way sen; July 1.00h cash No. |
hard l.00h; No. I northern 99h
no northern 95hG9SM.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22

cation to determine the exact local,t,
evolved in the arrest
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
NJ 4
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTEDa~ For u. s. army: Ahlc
ndind unmarried men between the
ages of Is and 35; citizens Of United
tates. Of good character and tenn
'erate habits, who can speak, reG1
and write the English language. For
nformation apply Recruiting OFFICER
III Ohio St.eet, Cairo. Ill.