davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
New York Bonds.
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Jan. lo.-Butter- Steady
Creameries. 5oM S9c: dalries; 26@34c.
Eggs-Steady. Receipts. 11Ta cascs. at
mark. cases included ls5M2ilc; ordinary
firsts. 261q2slc; frsts, 3fmSllc.
Cheese-Ste eady. Daisies, 1siMl7c;
twins. l6Ml6ac; young Americas 1870
lie: long horns. I6am11c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Jan, a-Flour-Quiet,
unchanged. Receipts, 20375 barrels
shipments. % ,026 barrels.
Wheat-Spot firin; No. red. 9sic ele e.
vator. export basis, and sIo1A 10. b,
ahoat: No. ! northern Duluth. sl.oOS
lob. ahoat, Futures steady with small
offerings and covering due 70, frnuess
abroad and In Argentine. rs we'll az fears
OF damage To the winter wheat crop hy
cold weather closing h6ic net niEher
May. st.0% 1-1SIt.o4z. closed at s1.o1 9-1s
and July closed at 81 0ot, Receipts, 1900
bushels: shipments. 1000 bushels,
ITops-Dull-
WooI-Quiet.
Sugar--Raw f1rm; lnuscovado, SO test
3.05c: centrifugal .96 test. d.djc; mo-
lasses sugar, so test. S:7oc Refined
firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations we're as follows: Flour.
barley steady; rye No. 94g9oc; barley,
mailing, St.206i.33; timothy seed $1,000
m15.O0i clover seed, Sl5.ooM2l.6 so; mess
pork. old. $3.50, new, Sl5,75; lard Tin
ticrces). s9,lo@9.l2i; short ribs Qoose)'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o-Bradstrect's s
bank clearinss report for the week end
ing January Is shows al aggregate of
last week and s3.3l?.531 600 in the corre-
spending week last year.
The following is list Of the cities:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Flax. Oats and Rive

MlNNEAPoLIS. Jan. 13.--CIose :.
Flax. S2,lTi.
Barley. 90c0S1.25.
Corn. No. 3 yellow. s2M62ic,
Oats. No. 3 white. 476J7lc,
Rye, No . g0r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Local Securities

Local business securities continue 10
hold a normal position In the lists, ac-
cording to the weekly review issued by
John c. Cutler, Jr. & Co., investment
bankers. Trade conditions are reviewed
rs follows,
Trade conditions continue TO he rath
cr quiet, but the outlook IS getting bet
ter as the railroads are taking advan-
tage OF the low rates for money and
are placing new securities on the mar
ket for the purpose OF purchasing new
equipment: and mercantile houses are
also placing orders for new goods
During the year 1911 the production
of iron and steel In the United States
fell below capacity: the dry goods trade
was somewhat quiet, and the grain crops
as a rule were smaller. On the other
hand, the cotton crop was unusually
large. and the exports exceeded those Of
any other year.
Local business conditions are normal,
although trade was irregular and re
stricted in some lines last year. But
sentiment Is hopeful, and business houses
are preparing for better conditions.
Local securities remain steady with
only a few changes in prices. During the
week the Descrot National bank paid It's
regular 3 per cent quarterly dividend and
the State bank paid its usual per cent
quarterly dividend"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

IF you want TO rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000, Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

The everlasting girl question In easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
q little want lad in The Trihuna.
Bell phone 5000, Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9.-Wool-steady.
medium grades combinE and clothing. 20
42Isc; light fine, Is@19c: heavy 0nc' 10
N17c, tub wasned. e743oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
PORTRAITS READY FOR DELIVERY

All portraits ordered not later than
December 10 are ready for delivery at
Tribune Art Studio, 155 5. Main Call
| mornings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Coffee Futures Steady,

tssdWW YORK. Jan. 10.-Coffce closed
5eiss. a. a. 56o a net net decline Of TO Z points.
unry. 12.49c; March, 1sE1E' 1s'E1rE.' nrii iiac Fsn- Eoo
;cnter,SSun July and August, i9.4Sc:
,einbsr 2Slc; October. I2. Jsc: No,
effee. o,ja+2 dj.;f2e; Deecmber. 12.5sc. Spot
4. sSs 52Ss mild coffee. oniei. 'Afl5"S rord,ys Me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
PLENTY OF CASH TURNED
LOOSE FOR SPECULATION
Wall Street Operators Making Heroic Use Of the
Money; Railroad 2umors Help the
Stock Market.
BY Thomas c. Shotwell.

make SO much money as 10 Justify the
remarkable advance, it is difficult 20 see
how they will cash it ia without the as
sisiance OF tho cigar stores. among
which the United Cigar stores company
is an important factor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.
That's why the Century continues I,
grow. Century Printing Co., a5-S7 Pest,
Office place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

remarkable advance, it is difficult 20 see
how they will cash 1T ia without the as
siStance OF tho cigar stores. among
which the United Cigar stores company
is an important factor
Hill Stocks Active.
Activity of the Hill stocks was accom-
panied with a revival OF the report thst
control of the Western Pacific had been
secured. Strange to say, this report did
not cause any alarm In the Union Pacific
camp, Union Pacific advancing along
with tho rest OF tho market. The chief
reason for suspectinC tho genuinencss OF
the Hill l-Western Pacific rumor was the
fact that Denver e Rio Grande remained
ern Pacific they VIII probably take the
Denver & Rio Grandc along with It. and
when they take il Union Pacific stock
VIII probably 90 into mourning for a sea-
SON
The developments on Union Pacific to-
day were such as TO show that The sys-
TEN IS not going to sleep. }, d Farre,i'
president of the Oregon Wa shinSton Rail-
road & Navigation company announced
that his section Of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn will be extended from Seattle to
Pacific system r direct line from the
Pacific coast from the greatest city In
Canada 90 the middle OF Mexico, whence
Il will probably be extended TO Panama,
steamships that may ply on the Pacific
coast. All the steamships in the world
VIII thus contribute to the prosperity OF
the north and south Hartman railroad.
Money Cheap.
Money continued cheap: in fact, money
was heavy and could be borrowed at al
most any price one was willing 10 pay.
Known movements of money indicate q
gain OF about sI1,ooooo0 by the local
banks on the weeks movement With
money piled up I'm New York SO rapidly,
1t must he finding less to do in other
parts or tho country, and 1t may be that
the business boom Is not so extensive as
generally believed However, II must be
remembered that the great tonnage OF
steel business, for instance. is being han
died at such prices that much less money
than usual is needed TO handle it. The
volume of general business done at this
time last year consumed about as much
money as is consumed by the greater
volume OF business being done now This
leaves. therefore, most Of the cash re-
leased from crop moving 10 be assembled
In New York for use b. professional OPP
orators in the stock market, and they
are preparing 10 make heroic use OF 1t,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

Closing Stock List.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17

some work for the betterment Of the
world and that sigh Is not the ark
OF an ancient nation, but that sign is
the Cross of Christ. It is to be your
Banner not because it stands for the
dogma of any sect, but because 1t
stands for all that is true and beauti-
full n womanhood. The purpose OF
your school day discipline is to make
you he true to that Banner, and II
you be then you will take high
place among THE women of the
outh and men will lift their hats to
you because you are women who
love tine Truth, the Church, and God!
AS a fitting climax to this splendid
sermon, Mrs. C. A. Forgey and Mrs.
George Martin sang beautiful duet
which was a revelation to the con-
gregation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17

Church Barrow, and three brothers,
]. ". c. Church, A. P. Church, Ed
ward F. Church and two sisters, Mrs.
]. X P. Goodwin and Mrs. Jno. r.
Woody. He was for many years q
member of the Methodist church and
at the time of his death was a stew.
ard of the First TN. E. Church here.
Mr. Church was most successful
business man and had accumulated
a very handsome estate. His home
on West Seventh is one of the most
il Columbia.
The funeral will take place Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. Further
arrangements will be announced in
Wednesdays paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
GOV. HOOPER
;, HEADS CONGRESS
CHOSEN FIRST PRESIDENT OF
SOUTHERN socloLOGiSTs AT
NASHVILLE THURSDAY.

NASHVILLE. May 10.-Announce-
ment of the election Of officers for
the permanent organization Of the
Southern Sociological Congress was
the feature of the meeting last night
of the Southern Sociological Con.
gress at the First Presbyterian
Church. Splendid addresses were
made by John M. Glenn, General
Secretary of Russell Sage Founda-
ton, New York; DR.. Chas. 8. Mac
Farland. Executive Secretary Of the
Federal Council Of Churches of
Christ in America and Its Commits.
sion on the Church and Social Ser
vice, and w. Woods White Of At.
lanta.
The Committee on Organization
reported the following list Of officials
elected, and the subject to be dis
cussed at the next meeting Of the
South ern Sociological Congress:
For President, His Excellency,
Gov. Ben w. Hooper; First Vice
President, A. J. McKelway of Wash
ington, D. c.; Second Vice Presi-
dent. Miss Kate Bernard of Okla
homa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
GINA. IS DEFEATED
BYS.N.C. FLORENCE
TWO MORE GAMES OF THE
SERIES TO BE PLAYED TO.
DAY AND TOMORROW.

At Florence Monday afternoon the
C. M. A. base ball team was defeated
by the State Normal College in a
score of 10 to 2.
The diamond was poor and the
field full of weeds, and one home
run to the credit of the State Nor
nal would not have SO resulted, but
for the fact that the ball was lost
in the weeds.
The features of the game were the
batting of Dorrah Of the Florence
team, who secured five hits in five
times up, and the fielding Of Nc
Adams Of the C. M. A., who pulled
down a red hot fly and doubled run
ner at first by lightning work, and
the batting of Hurt, who secured
four hits out Of four times up.
Two more games of the series will
be played in which McGehee and
Harris will do duty on the firing line
for G. M A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
BOARD INVITED
TO MT.PLEASTNT
THE CELEBRATION OF RAIL.
ROAD EVENT IN PHOS-
PLATE CITY.

The board of trade this" morning
received an invitation from the board
of trade at Mt.Pleasant to attend and
par .icipate in the exercises in that
city on Wednesday, celebrating the
entrance Of the Middle Tennessee
railroad into the phosphate city.
It. promises to be an imposing af-
fair, as they do not do things there
on small scale, and it is more than
likely that q delegation will go from
here
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17

Subscribe For ne Hwsaa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
$4,000 SHIRT
CARRIERS SHIPPED
GO TO ALMOST EVERY STATE
IN UNION AND THREE FOR
ElGN COUNTRIES.

The Shirt Garter Co., Monay ship
ped $4,000 pairs of Shirt Carriers in
the filing Of their orders. These
are distributed into almost every
state in the Union, and also go to
three foreign countries. The com.
pany is now using its every facility
for the turning out of it's product
and the orders are coming in with
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
AVIATOR AT
CHATT ANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, May IA.
Robert G. Fowler, the oceanic
ocean birdman, finished his aerial
exhibition in Chattanooga Monday
morning, when he made FIVE flights
near the Rossville boulevard, four
timec carrying passengers. Those
who few with him were: Fred Wal
lace and Fred Billmeyer, both of the
Wallece Buggy Company; Johnny
Gren of the j. G. Green Automobile
Co., and Levi C. Kenton of the Ken.
ton Shoe Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
Table Danask

Csc quality bleached Table Damask, "a
and 70 inches wide, good desirable patterns
for Acc per yard.
SOC quality white and colored Table Dam
ask Ga inches wide for 24c per yard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
RIGSBY GETS
A BEER THIEF

Srecial agent r. F. Rigsby wa I
LAW enceburg Monday on spe"
call for the railroad, a case OF
having been stolen out of the frss
warehouse there. ii
He arrested a negro named -
VINO submitted his case before
]. w. Garrett, and was bounu :"
to the circuit court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17

regularity from the various traVeDn'
men throughout the country as Ne'
as direct from jobbers and pri'''
individuals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
CIOVAN|TTI AND
ET7OR IN PLEA
before JURORS
eff You Think Us Guilty of
Mu1deling Sister Give
UG Death. +"
EVEN MEN IN TEARS
District Attorney Attwill
Scores Trio for Murder
OF Anna Lcpfzzo.
EVEN MEN IN TEARS
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Salem, Mass, Nov. 23.-'If you,
think US guilty of numbering our
sister, give us death. History will
record our end, We will go to a
hieher Judgment seat and millians
OF workers will take up our flag of
labor when we drop it in the ditch"
That, in substance, was the clos
ing theme Of two of the most re-
markable pleas ever heard in a court
room, when Joseph J. Ettor and
Arthur Giovannitti, leaders in the
textile strike at Lawrence, last VIM
ter, arose in the prisoners cage in
the Essex county court to speak for
themselves and their comrade, JOS
eph Caruso, accused of the murder
OF Anna Lopizzi, who fell a victim
CT bullet in strike riot last Jan
uary.
District Attorney Attwil1 had Just
denounced both m2n. judge Quinn
announced that under the law of
Massachusetts the prisoners could
speak to the jury. Deliberately and
cooliy Ettor arose and spoke in a
clear voice and deliberately and
coolly analyzed his case, declaring he
had not been tried upon his acts, but
upon his views. He urged that il
the jury thought them guilty they
should be given the death penalty
and not shut up in prison. He pic
tured the cross, the guillotine, the
gallows and the electric chair as
unable through all history to choke
a righteous cause and ended in Il
plea for simple justice"
As Ettor sat down scores of wo-
men were weeping, even men were
in tears.
Gioyannitti also pleaded to the
jurors. There was hush over the
court room as Giovannitti sat down.
Not man or women moved for sew
eral tense moments. Then Judge
Quinn, apologizng to the jurors, an
nounced that he would be compelled
to hold them further, as he would
not deliver his charge in the case
until Monday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
MRS. JAMES CARROLL
BREAKS BONE OF ARM
Is rs YEARS OF AGE.

Mrs James Carroll, of 20S Twen-
ty-eighth street, fell Friday evening
at her home and fractured the bone
of one Of her arms. Three weeks
ago she fell and broke the bones Of
wrist, and has recently been suf-
fering from an attack of pneumonia.
Friday evening, while feeling n little
better than usual, she attempted to
walk across the room, when her
strength gave out and she fell to the
floor with such force that caused
the breaking of her arm. Mrs. Car
roll is rs years of age and the unit
ing of the fractured bones will be a
slow process.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
RECONCIL.E:D To
HER CHAUFFEUR
BETTER HALF
Mrs. A. G, Boehm is Satisfied
But Thought She Married
Millionaire.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Chicago, Nov, 23.-Mrs. A. G.
Boehm, who married Edward Boehm,
a chauffeur, employed by the
wealthy Kirkman family, last We'd
nesday night, thinking she was mar
rying Edward 3. Kirkman, today be-
came reconciled to her chauffeur
husband, who disappeared shortly
after the wedding.
II didn't tell her | was not Ed
ward Il. Kirkman, because I thought
she knew | was only the chauffeur
and would not marry me" said
Boehm.
Mrs. Boehm, who had detectives
seeking her husband, was angry,
but after a private interview with
him announced that she was happy
and that they would be married
again under Boahm's right name.
Boebm emerged today from re-
tirement and telephoned the detec-
tive bureau he was ready to face his
wife, He met her in a hotel corri-
dor a few minutes later
"You will get five years in the
penitantiary for this" she flashed at
him.
Boehm held out his hands plead
ingly but she refused He whis-
pered something to her and they
went to a parlor together. When
they emerged Mrs, Boehm was smil-
ing.
Its all right" she said, "hes no
millionaire, but he's mine and I'm
satisfied l am going to telegraph
my family in Michigan that every
thing is all right"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
MISS FARLEY
ACQUITTED; TO
MARRY QUICLEY
jury Returned Verdict After
Three and Half Hours
OF Deliberation.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Columbus, Co., Nov. 23.--Mlss
Cecilia Farley, the state house
stenographer, who for two weeks
has been on trial for the shooting of
Alvin M. zolllnger, was acquitted,
today, after the jury had been out
three hours and half.
Immediately following the an
nouncement Of the verdict, Miss
Farley said she and Jerome Quigley,
who figured prominently in the case,
will be married at once and go to
Los Angeles, Calf, with Miss Far
ley's parents to make their home
AS soon as the verdict was read Miss
Farley jumped from her seat and ran
to the jury box, where she shook
hands with each Of the jurors. A
large crowd in the court room greet
ed the verdict with a shout of ap-
proyal Scores of women spectators
crowded about the defendant and in
sisted upon kissing her.
Jerome Quigley was not in the
court room to receive the news and
was informed by his friends at his
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
THREE NEGRO
SUSPECTS ARE
UNDER ARREST
Believed by Some to Have
Been Implicated in NAL
lcuf Murder.

Three negroes under suspicion Of
being implicated in the murder of
N, Mqllouf, in his grocery Tuesday
night, were arrested at Tamms and
brought to Cairo last night, in an
automobile, by Sheriff Alex. S.
Fraser and Deputy Sheriff w. p.
Greaney.
The negroes were placed in the
city jail They were Ben Collins,
James Smith and John Williams,
They could give no satisfactory
account of their whereabouts in
Cairo Tuesday night and suspicious
circumstances leading to their ar
rest were considered good reasons
for their being taken into custody
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
ENOUGH DYNAMITE
TO BLOW UP CITY
FOUND IN A CAVE.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated GFesS DispatCu.
San Bernardino, Calf. Nov. 23.---
Enough dynamite to blow up an en-
tire city was found today at the ex-
act location where Carl Riddelbach,
the man who terrorized the Los
Angeles police last Tuesday, said Ii
could be found. Riddelbach, ac-
companied by officers from Los
Angeles, reached here today and inn
mediately led the party to cave in
the Decelle hills, ten miles west of
here, where he had planted the eS-
plosive"
II stole that dynamite three
months ago. They seem to think
I'm crazy, but I'm not and before
they get through with me they will
find that l am not"
Riddelbach was returned to Los
Angeles tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
OSCAR TAMMS. OF TAMMS,
SUED FOR $4,000; JURY'S
VERDICT AGAINST HIM

Oscar T. Tamms, Of Tamms, has
a judgment against him of $4,000, as
the result of a verdict in the Union
county circuit court at Jonesboro
yesterday.
Mrs. Martha j. Pool sued Tamms,
who owns a saloon at Tamms, this
county, for $4,000 for the death of
her husband in July, 1910, when in
toxicated. She charges Tamms with
helling her husband the whiskey
that made him drunk
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
EWING C0LLFl9E WINS
EGYPTIAN CHAMPIONSHIP
to The Bulletin.


Anna, Ills, Nov. 23,--- Ewing
college won the intercollegiate
championship of Southern Illinois
today by defeating Union academy
here, score 81 to 0. Union academy
received kick. No score first quar-
ter, Ewing received kick and scored
in last of second. Union academy
received kick in third and neither
team scored. Score, Ewing z, Union
academy 0. Ewing scored two
touchdowns and kicked goals. Score
q to 0. Refree, Bizzell Umpire,
Bradley, Harbondale. Head lines
man, Brady. 10 minute quarters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
TONY JANUS IS
NOT LIKELY TO
ARRIVE TODAY
Forced to Stay in st. Louis Be
cause Of the Strong
Wind.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov 23.-Tony
Janus, accompanied by William II.
Trefts, a photographer, started at 7
O'Clock this morning to fly to Cairo.
The wind, however, was so strong
that Janus returned inside Of half
hour in his hydro-aeroplane to his
starting place. He waited in vain
all dav for a calm, which did not
come, and his getaway from St.
Louis was pontponed He will leave
here at his first opportunity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
LOSSES BY CHOLERA
REPORTED AT TCHATALJA.

Constantinople, Turkey, Nov 23.
There was no fighting along the
Tchatalja line today. The Bulgar-
ians have returned to positions sew
eral miles in the rear. Their losses
by cholera are reported.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
NEW CHRISTMAS SHOP
OPENS ON THIRD FLOOR
w. T. WALLS BIG STORE

A genuine Christmas bazaar has
been opened on the third floor Of w.
T. Wall & Company's big depart
ment store, where Santa Clause will
reign from now until Christmas day,
The stock is large and the assort-
ment great. 1t includes toys, games,
cut glass, leather goods and hun
dreds of articles suitable for holi-
day gifts,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
Funeral Of Mrs. J. P. Buchanan.

The funeral Of Mrs. J, P. Buchan-
an, who died Thursday midnight at
the residence of G. W. Buchanan,
526 Center street, was held yester-
day afternoon Funeral services
were held at the Presbyterian
church at 2 p. M, conducted by Rev.
A. NJ Eells. A special interurban
car left at 230 o'clock for Beech
Grove cemetery, whore interment
took place. There were many beau
tiful floral offerings.
The pallbearers were Messrs. John
II. Jackson, Claude Winter, Wallace
Gore, Samuel G. Richardson, Force
Balm and Bert Redman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
SINGLE TAX AMENDMENT
IS DEFEATED BY AN
OVERWHELMING VOTE.
Associated Press Dispatch.

N~' NNt'N A'AHRN'NNA'
Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. %
The single tax amendment was de-
feated by 421, 400 majority on the
official figures announced by the sec
retary of state, tonight. 1t received
SG,647 votes to 50S,t37 against.
The mill tax for schools was de-
feated by 246.s91. for it 154,952
votes were cast and against it 4O1,-
S43.
The amendment for school age
was lost by 159,734. All the amend
ments We're defeated by a big vote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
DISABLED ENGINE ON
LAUNCH PREVENTS CAIRO
GAME AT METROPOLIS.

Cairo High school football team
did not play with the Metropolis
team yesterday. The engine on the
launch that was to have taken the
Cairo party to Metropolis became
disabled and the date was cancelled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
NEWSPAPERS UNDER
BAN OF CENSORSHIP

Vienna, Austria, Nov. 22.---The
newspapers here have been strictly,
forbidden by the authorities to pub
.lish any reports of military meas
ures on the Austria-Hungarian en-
pires ,ax i ( .x~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
REED GREEN M0VESS
OFFICES TO WASHINGTON
AVENUE AND EIGHTH

Attorney Reed Green, who has
had his Offices in the opera house
block for several years, will remove
Monday into suite of rooms, at
tractively decorated, at S01-3 Wash
ington avenue, over Schuh's drug
store and Mrs Stevenson's millinery
stare.