davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-07
PhiIlies Lost S ls..z.

Tie phiilies nsoarned the loss -of SIX
p!4ges bs dsaeft:cn iil 1901, foRF of
S!esa eitiels FtaseT sYilsv Isiaft- gSa4
Esssleon I-ajsis aud isis tseraiia IL we.4t
os'ef ~ Gcnns AiacHas Athletics .io4
Doiau tl,f oslts sCpzs ssas sefeasest
ts ihe Flnilies, aaplsee,i I'd ahoe money
ifezn syRaeose anu ihea iaAapsd 10 The
ATHLETICS Joe saiavan wss ahsssiilaa
fsoin Dsager. and - jumped 20 the
White sox
IN 1872 si4e hhilIess suffered !. blow
from which they have not fecosered
IL tae present. day ttsst sf tHaig stars
Salnnoasfg Alno14- thein WeFs F.1f
Deteaaifts. lsisfssg Flick Iaonta Cross.
Rcd D9ffaiI5p, ~ sgtAs, Esl Mcfarland
41d foila Iostssefif fI;are Wolyc~r
Ton. Btn Dgey2fe!5y ard iiiI Eaagia IS
MISC 1uiased, hnf al three returned.
u ~ xestoa was tiiscgaS ash3, faie Iii ,1ae
saasss1 cs 1861. ate. being detectea
SigaiaSs Il, afasIii geg3ia s0nIfaat he.
1s8aa III 5sa2 Et4s ks dslifngtous but
return Il. Is tire asltf.s - a'JalY. f1ut~
glelss. A1tel.rd f9r elf.s' kthietics until
ks S - Aias ard then uesit haeg 70
she PhjNses. DodgiefsE. wjfa bad been
srIsbi4sQ h. tise 81 1sSais BROW as rez
sgri,,sd%.e fhs old iove baforts tire aea-
son opened
TIE oHiy man lost 70. the phiillas II
l993 was. Piteher pr. 2uy Hafris
Wk4fe wt1p jumped IT, stiles SNhite so2,
Evening star., 1913-12-07

PiFTSBIt RQH, Pa. December 6.--There
is no doubt taak ne Fedefat lseagiie
naagAates today nfe#l1 not onfv to invade
national aei'eefIieilt territory. hlt 70 get
All the best players they can Therefore
they. are referred 10 IS @eslttays. THO
Federal League cannot possibly siiccee6
unless il does these gerry things. TO say
that soodly number Of players are
not ser for Il junp woiid ts gisfns the
lie to history.
There have been three iaoarsioas of
'harbal,aas's ilato National Iseegue iieIas
during the last twenty years. Oh s. one Of
(which was a suscesa. m 1881 tic Union
AssociaIp 5 invasion cams to rs,aght,
and in ss9 the Players Lesls4se alsp. fai. !.
ed to gain q goothosl, Bat in 1904 the
American League, siside1 hy i master.
ha,ld achieved its object ard obtained
pefmanaslt footinss in ba 60 ban. To all
these iiigfsi5lss sosGle Of the rest plagera
lent Bletr assistansn and without the
best piaxers <here can ht'.aao 'rsa1eF
league. IL Isa.f. tfres efefe, be intefesttass
10 80 hack ss,fae d09efH Ntsars aiid losis
over the situation ia base fafi. afiG nots
the Bumba. and character 81 ls.aSsrs SS{i4
foFsook stbe. Nation.tl f.g3eate ard Gistda
the American i.sNgHe fhe nsar tistg or
ganization Il Is today
Invasion or 1891
In iepo the Western League e!fahsed us
pasge 10 The smsrican laeases ard n
ia9l, ike ti,e Federal I.ea4sle n pfeseslt
placed clnbs 10 Naiieaal Lsdsfee terettoFy.
it offered alIuting inducs;aiaais - the
besg PLAYERS. and III three Yeas, 5agl-a2-
Ba. siicceedec in issslueaeiRg Hsi 70 ioia
its standard Gf tsiehe lea players. ssT-
eral Were assisted ia taeir Ja,TsiS. ~
tile clues sllIrh hsI regularly paid their
Salaries 9'!ses We're beaANesa eynsssa iLei.
upfsf the tIsn9gers thai while aeEesit-
ing thor sfssaiea tsiia ore haiia,i lhes-
With the at3sar.. we've s:4s.tiua tealr}aafe ICES
10 contracts 'sf the oppossti0H
LII rtse Egst year. J:tti, slefe s9tsit' Hsfy~
Ave ussa,fsna asa m 1sgs1, there Wele
fossy Isy the fi:ge the season u 10
re led aiaHg 4ieaes Mas dselgnsa between
the wfgsgsass ieaEHes ssaE aeEcss ,tl1e
paness Wefe aigaed oettear nein plat-
-efs bad ak3lsdnnefl tae Old ship,
The a45lieiEa.i fshap vi silgN tlse raUla7
b6f Of Riaygrs lost - TIE aAifsYe1I Nar,
gcnai i.saaNe eflfiss bg dsesFatipsi alstriag
stkS sisere Years at4f.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Inrcads at st. J.oass.

: che ST Louis Natlofai t.easee taanl
alshonF.h AaHiag the nsfeld ali to Itself
III fse9 Nas not egeFaIt from the in
r0afs II tsie AHlsrieal 54eagne. sUoil
orlniaut stars ~ ,foan j. McGraw.
s0iilhart Ro9ihson 81 fYnna. htike
3ioaiiD and isouis cris#rf.te say nothing
Of Iillp lzeister. Gsser SchYseisencost
and Ffed Baalaw. aiiese 70. shiae in
usfer Parts IS tlle bass hail world
iIat IN 1a42, When the Browns v.aFs
stcSrrTe tesis nearly The entire ard s-3i
seHtht cAsea&es} ailegi;lnee gne9 Maa
haFdiy i fgaaltlaS gnsn tafg aetes .isa
ap4plng pt tsHsit piaysrs Is kifcdy NAL
lssee .leFse gEs;est. lfcse raflssaf lsri1-
Uietl frestseisss Jassil> f2QA e. NtlsiafI
saiAof a3a Hack t!aegar. isaf 4si
tss.4a, ai1ef ttas tae t,gna il rs
asStaarS sasliGa IT. The HtSdfe nf the
season Or III. Waa snsne9df Il, and III
! !rsa cast hfs fagtugles NIL sAisiEn9fe
6sNiin . h9ah ~ EsoGa ni ees eaIj
feasal-f,ss g. she etlnsfes fe tssf fes
9agis 49, tee naasGagsr afgd hs sfa4,,ss
=. fae hflsa d spite 81 iht fstt tFat Il
sAal6 dhs.eis ~ liS gFseR sefs irffl oas
il..lf 9.ses were N'innie Mlsfcat II 8
Evening star., 1913-12-07
BrcoAlgn Big Loser.

taE - ~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
guu P-nian osos~

j nsaa1usnE ia ne district
6aFutF Eupesaa1s15ezH q wahllc IL
s-rr1er511 - EE5s sx-ao juvenile
VrahE15o1 aasrs fer TIE counties
Nz1Azz thssr respective Jurisdictions
ln IL ahseze &C regularly a9point-
I'd probation oEaers and that some
s1ifzas rruFisf1z - wade for TIE
cara o. 5areazle dezzgueuts apart
fr0z or ordinary peasi Institutions
where iAeT n3z y Instructed il ayr
culture trades and Other useful par-
suits
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
GOVERNOR ODO|E'S MESSAGE TO
THE TWENTY SIXTH LEGISLATURE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE DISCUSSES At LENGTH con
DfTTON OF STATES FINANCES \ MAKES
RECOMMENDATIONS CONCERNING
THE RIO DEPARTMENTS

Gus occupations ana nnvs PASSED
and enforced Legislation ID pnnfee1
miners tram 1D5urF Hnd aea1h II uI,-
~derEroun5 nine ~ requiring
modern safety En1 f-e-hEhlHs an-
JaHuuas . lie introduced kspf ana
used IT inning companies The stare
has sh1vn lis ability, under ths snte
police Law. 60 eape with strike sIzua-
tons Ena nus render service 1e ho1h
aaas y Impartial Ecuan Il urese
II The pence and preventing xia-
lenae. MN calm judgment laHalnE
- mutual concessions and agree
mHni- prevails 1hus preventing 1hs
bitterness suffering ana lass 1nsTii-
ally raInadent xlth J-ra1rncled n
zas1rla1 warfare Nevada today.
ranks frs among The saH1ss II he
efficiency and eguzr u snah exercise
O Is Pales powers
Ne are beginning 10 1Gks mu-e II
terest Hn6 onDee-n ID 81 system u
municipal oounu Knd state govern
uents . inquire n1B 1hs sfhcanU
e he same VIII respect X PSI
and 70 consider wherein lhE1 which Is
Obsolete - useless mEr - modified
y eliminated En6 1hB1 which Is
beneficial eHn be perfected
When considering h5Eh rE1es II
taxation. We hare hl1As-10 been
Dare Evf u complain Il beneficial
iu~noVEIiuns. ignoring UDAhuuara5
waste Enz HuHraganns L is ura
verbal laBz 1hs public rarely probes
zn1o VIA e Ct lanE standing w1zeh
has cone - ~ considered ulaaisa
~ tine and custom ~ Er18aa
Innovations regardless & 1har bs1=
IL as ~ conceived rsat C ahs
excessive cas1 q rsTauma1-
or fundamental leaa audaE-
10 correct 1ur system q 1EzEaa1 II
Is known = Pc neQui1aAls wu-EuE
grave injustice Art h~Eraahps vie
fhe high rates e taxation operate Is
q brake AID drag N on Industrial
progress EsE u Tie reform x su
taxation system 70 1hE1 every class
q property VII - compelled ID
bear us .aa zre q 1hs hu-5e7 e
go4ernma11- cones the problem g
p~rfectl1E ozr system Of safe u9l1-
IT and municipal gorsr-uan1- 81 naI
waste vi be eliminated 8ad e1esn-
g increased That IL ls unlr t.
hnl1ion o. tire re1renetnarL Az
other standpoint . re5Bez1g ausan-
ses Is superficial
Again there Is ne disposition .
direct the spotlight q reurenchmsu-
on the state government sxeluaFeE-
giving TIE county and municipal
governments the benefit o any d8abI
as 1 possibly being as fruitful 1al1s
for inquiry for waste and sKtrRra-
ganve. In this connection II Is .
be remembered that from TIE stand
point OF the taxpayers poeket. ne
waste OF a dollar in the state EoT
eminent is divided among the total
taxpayers OF the state. while Ire
waste OF a dollar in 8 county mas-
be borne by the taxpayers O. the
county alone. and # in a municiHzfi-
~. by those OF the municipality
alone. Thus a waste Of 20 cents n
Eiko or Washoe counties. for tx
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

STATE q Nevada. Executive Depart
menfa Carson City 1eFada- JAM
arr e. 1913
To The B0norable the Senate and
Assembly
Compiling VIII the provisions q
the constitution have ne honor 70
submit . Eour honorable bodies ne
CONDITION Of fhe state and certain
recommendation which seen . ne
% be sxpedient for legislative ae1lon
The state q Nevada ewes - aebt
except 70 itseE i has 10 outsfsnd-
lDE bonds or other evidences q ID
debtedness aside from between funds
II It's own treasury On TIE Other
hand. ne hold IL bonded obligations
% the Federal government a1d two
other states. q which cur school
fund Is receiving Interest. IL fhe sun
Of ~s1.51D.89R- ana there is owing
the state. as balances due CT o.
tract lands. drawing s per cen IL
ieres1. Tie sun q $1.9R1yB57-5A. &
total Of Understanding securities
zggregating s2.711.s5--5p. Tie as
sessed valuation Of chr 1zKable
property. in 1919. Kas s~181shE7s-
e7e.ss. an increase q nearly Sc
eeR.00e over he previous year and
equivalent to 3 33s per cen III
crease since 1917
The States Indebtedness 70 us
oNn school fund under is oonEz1u-
tional borrowing Limit Of 100000.
less moneys il ne treasury apIll-
cable q lis redemption. Is $751;
sl7.05- Thus from If standpoint
O. Resources TIE solFeneg q NexzdR
Is Ct high RINK among 1be states
TIE present situation. relating 10 3
deficiency Of income II ne general
fund. has 10 s~En1fe8aan wa r.
sJeci 70 any dzminu1son q 1hs
states or leaseuiuE rs
SolFenEr-
The beginning q 1913 finds our
people prosperous zna re outlook
more promising than q anF tn
since ths financial crisis CT 1897
There Is s healthy tone throughout
the state While there Is less orer-
sznguine exploitation Of mines. there
Is far more actual mining than erer
before il our history. Our hanks
are rezdsasted On a foandstio' 20
secure that q recurrence OF the dis
zsiers Of I've years ago Is rendered
highly improbable. Our agricultural
development is beginning an era Of
great promise. Private enterprise.
nader the Carey act. Is engaged in
determining the feasibility OF reols-
nation projects in many of our val
leys. with the outlook that extern
sire areas Of our desert lands viii be
reclaimed in the near future. We
are today manufacturing sugar from
Nevada-grown sugar beets. and a
c industry IS thus inaugurated
Wiki AAIAd41- aNAlNdHA iAonAST- III
the last year some part of the west
ward drift of h~omeseekers has been
detected TO Nevada. and more new
settlers have come 10 the state than
in 4 previous year in our history.
In the Two years past We have en-
acted a workmen's compensation Law
to recompense employees in hazard
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Tf,e Frupaiise Fus Norman

Ths message s1ss Ii +Hc1 LII M
rudu Is 1ht a13r 1at eaEz Elzte
rnEz AHs mr. rrau1aa IL Franchise -
women Ena recommends zAHz Le
present laEsEuurf ac1rur - ths
g1oJs8Hs6 Emsudus1t q we Tszrs
arr amurz1r TIA u1-1s11a3ozai
hE--5sr Wt51t da1ss Wausz tbs
-Et1 u NsrIda L s1Hruts making
hatf BHrarls 5s5rr guardians g -iz-
- anerar. u nlan r--n--a-sas
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Style and Printing

AN EXAMINATION of any collection OF miscellaneous printing shows
widely varied Typography and every kind of depression in illustration,
makeup and color. There are but few examples which have any dis
uncti.e style. The conclusion is that style is what is most needed to de-
yeIop higher efficiency Of printing and for the greater profit of the user.
This lack of style is property understood unless compares corr
re~noudipe classes Il work produced by different Offices. Criticism with
mi examples of good and bad styles is not especially convincing, but
yeryone can Sc and draw conclusions from comparisons. White Pine
News printing shows a good quality of profuct-the kind which makes
the widest appeal to the good sense of tn public.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26


The subject - taxation and
,sfsspsla,anI ana ~ submit is and
n- "a fse tse ana benefit q yoar
haaan ste ee6ses
mamhee al The committee 50
sgaaiaeea haee giyen esrnesi atten-
,aaa - the Wok beaene H. snd he
s amen X repoH1 is Submitted
vio a-ssans valuable Information
eAs,mmanasaenS tor the con
a4aafssr a pout honorable bodies
ssafe Finances.
governor In Is Message re-
s far Hnanalsl condition 81 the
~eat Nifh comparative 6geres from
tfhr Sate eaaeoIer 8or 3 Period o.
raas s a summary 5 given q
ara aShu@smauts and receipts de
rises IRON 4hs Interest Npoa loans
saa. Hanas ana lhe ordinary In
afss from asagtan. licenses and
n,sa miscellaneous sources The
saa Indebtedness aafuaU L 1918,
w S 81 increase q
sIa-b 1aauaE Z 1893
m me
tfa lie reduction q
TIE aa ~ raf u 1909 f7em -
Gems 81 ass4 slho valuation - g.
CENTS accompanied WI 8 reduction
al tas portion aHa1zHus u The sen
era fgnd Inam eenis = SIS
aau5 WAS uuvaanted = the
states Required expenditures and
has afaduraa al annual aehat he
tween msoaas ans disbursements
smaa Noreo7e-, 3 large falans q
IN receipts frnn rs seaHetarg q
state 0nm n compared VII The
pa-iaa 1s0f II 1s0S and rhs dehee-
non o. Al noI uz recegss 70 the
COUNTIES further a-eanfuale6 1he loss
.nf neHanua
Constitutional Convention and
CONSTITUTIONS Amendments
aaHeuor eddie thinks + nat i'm
probable TN 3 revision o. ms SKATE
constitution maE b. ne Is
anu1hs foa7 wears n
harm 81 1he present HElatu pass
mc resalHa n Iaasfnl = COZ
saazsua convention nanHh
1hs martg WaulE ~ u
mitlaa 10 laf assembly u @ auE
then sanmIuea 10 te
Sc believes constitutional
Umanamem -rofosa5 - TIE
stature extending Investment =
saa1a school funds II Ecluat aouu1F
bunds EfeH IL ta rlEh1 direction
5a HdHoea1a The ratification o. tins
Euauameut and suggests auntha-
e nAkH afa1 Wu aarE afia Lns
5u-ms permitting TIA Investment q.
lhH zf1s sehnal finds il frs NOR
EEa 8uHns n fl-u rHAl-v. a. 81
Dra1au ana Vhaa There s.
as1 demand lar q Ird runs1fuuun-
a. amendment ralH1zvt 40 increasing
1hs borrowing power ul 1ls Ea1s
trum us present mnueuuH1e hmm q
geef Hbh THE suais devaieImar1
IL xaal1h ant s1lnle population IL
Hassl1afeF q aaa1a- la1fruhs 9u- lhs
uroua~ exercise 81 e-aau
Election nd >nH1u-s ~ EHfesa ANaH
i IS RECON- manded mn 1ns EEnHud-
mem 80 1hs 1Hds=a uuusulsz
proposed - IN G1E congress g rhs
I-...E e-u-.. =. -.-E.a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

With regard { o he divorce law
our statute Is substantially in accord
with that proposed for uniform sdop-
ton BY the American Bar association
and our people have no disposition
to modify or abridge the grounds for
divorce which experience has shown
to be just and socially beneficial. L
has, however. become intolerahle for
this state longer to continue in the
position. by virtue of the six-months'
residence section OF the act. of cor
reeting the evils arising from the
antiquated restrictive divorce laws
of certain of the older states. In an
address delivered at the Governors
conference. at Richmond. Virginia.
in November last. | showed that u
divorce laws. including the six
months residence section. had been
CONTINUED on page three.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Election Laws

No specific suggestion OF recon-
-en6ation i made relative % zny
change il TIE election laws. bat the
governor SAYS J believe that the
Law should require the counting Of
every ballot where the intent % the
voter Is clear. regardless Of imper-
feet or ACCIDENTAL markinrn
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

sunday CAurcA train leaves East Ely at 1910 a m
Returning leaves Murry street i2lO p m
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-01

Section 4 That il amy sleh spec
ial tax shall not he collected upon
the warrants issued, therefor, then
the City Engineer shall on or before
the LIST DAY of April thereafter make
return to the County Collector Of the
County of Alexander and State of
Illinois, in the manner prescribed by
law, who shall thereupon proceed 10
collect the same according to the
statute in such ease made and pro-
vided.
Section ) That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances conflicting with
this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Section G. This ordinance shall
be in force from and after its pass
age.
Ordinance passed and deposited in
the office of the City Clerk October
p, A. d. 1913.
Approved October 80, 1913,
WALTER II. WOOD,
Attest; Mayor
ROBT. A. HATCHER,
City Clerk.
Recorded October 80, 1913.
Published in The Cairo Bulletin,
November /, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-01

tending school. His sister accom-
panied him TO st. Louis where the
operation was performed and a mes
sage from him yesterday assured
his parents that the operation was
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mertz Of
Pittsburg, Kansas, arrived Wednes-
day evening to visit relatives in this
city and Cairo
Mrs George Trammoll has return
ed from a visit with relatives in Gem
tralia.
Mrs John Lackey of Vienna Is
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
I4iyesay and Mrs. Emma Porter OF
this city and Mrs. Met Quarles Of
Mounds.
Byron Sonnell of Ration is VISITING
his mother, Mrs Sharles Dishinger,
OF upper main street and his broth
ers Roy and Irving Connell of
Mounds.
Miss Alice Craig of Chicago, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs D. G. Craig,
of this city, is visiting her brother
f. L. Craig at Evansville, Ind. where
she hopes to regain her health. She
is suffering from nervous break
down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris re-
turned Thursday night from their
honeymoon trip to Ohio. st. Louis
and Belleyille. The bride was for
meraly Miss Della Kreitner
Mrs, Carl Hoag and son James
Of Mounds, Mrs. Thomas Clancy and
| daughter, Miss Alice of Valley Re-
Irlusc, Mrs A. L. Watson and MIR.
and Mrs. George Shelton of Cairo,
were guests Of Mrs Ed sheerer
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Cowgirl Sro returned
Thursday from a visit with relatives
at Paducah.
George Belts has repapered and
remcdeled the interior of his grocery
store On Main and Walnut streets.
Mrs. NJ. Raney Of Grand Chain
was shopping here Thursday.
Joshua Childers of Mounds was
in the city Thursday on business.
James Bartleson of Olmstead
transacted business here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller OF
Holloway, Ky, were in the city
Thursday.
G. J Murphy Of this city and John
F. Melton of villa Ridge returned
Thursday night from a business trip
to st. Louis
Mrs L. f. Tilen and Belle Tilanl
were sho ping in Cairo Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-01
ILLINOlSsCENTRAL
Corrected to Oct. /, 1913.
Traiua Leave Cairo

wi C1ANd " wv - - 80
Trains Leave Cairo
1910 a. m. Daily Chicago vesti-
tibule limited, arriving Chicago
10:l5 a m.
Pals a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
It'd, arriving St. Louis 1920 a. m.
Sleeping cars open at $3.50 p. m.
400 a m. Thebes Accommodation.
$3.50 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
3:40 a. m. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs
ABS a. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham & Jacksonville, Fla.
600 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
Express,
1851 p. m Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1851 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta.
4:10 p. m. Fulton and Mayheld &C
commodation.
$40 p. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper, Cairo TO Louisville.
.5:45 D. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special
11:15 a. IN. st. Louis Fast Mall.
11:15 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
.2:45 p. m. Afternoon Express for
st. Louis and Centralia.
sis p. m. Chicago Night Express
Sleeping car from Carbondale to
Chicago,
1906 p. m. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago ESQ a. nj.
Local sleeper at station Berths
can be occupied after $40 Y. m
2:20 a, m, Memphis and Nashville
For through tickets, sleeping cal
accommodation and further fnfor-
nation apply at Illinois Central Pas
senger Station, or address
J. H. JONES, Ticket Agt
Cairo, Ill
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-01
ORDINANCE NO. SO.
AN ORDINANCE


FOR SIDEWALK on the North
side of Twenty-fifth Street, from the
East line of Elm Street to a line
fifty feet East of Elm Street, in the
City of Cairo. County of Alexander
and State of Illinois.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council
of the City of Cairo:
Section |. That a local improve
ment shall be made within the City
of Cairo. County of Alexander and
State of Illinois, the nature, charac-
ter locality and description of
which local improvement is as fol-
lows:
That a cement sidewalk six (6l
feet in width be constructed on the
North side of Twenty-fifth Street,
from the East line of Elm Street, to
line fifty feet East of Elm Street.
adjoining line two (2( feet from
the lot line, in the City of Cairo, in
front of the following described lots.
blocks, tracts or parcels of land, viz:
Coming's Subdivision in First
Addition.
Lot %. block 81, 25 front feet.
Lot &c, block 81, 25 front feet.
Specifications for a Cement Sidewalk
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-01
CHICAGO FUTURES.

Broohalls special Russian cabels
says: THE crop of Wheat is consid-
cred larger than last year The quail
ity on the whole is not satisfactory.
Arrivals at the ports are compari-
lively light, and shipments much
under exectations. Holders are firm
and offers are well taken, mosatly
by Mediterranean countries. The
greater ercentaEe of weekly ship
ments are Barley, and much OF the
waiting feet is being used for this
purpose"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-01
MOUND CITY

The members of Qucen of Egypt
Chapter, Order Of Eastern Star en-
tortained a number of out-of-town
members at their regular meeting
Thursday night The hall was dec
Grated in Jack-o-lanterns. A ban
quet was served at the conclusion of
the evening. The place cards were
very unique They were decorated
with witches and bore the words,
Queen of Egypt Chapter, No. 500,
October 80, 1913. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. f. Moore, Mrs J n. Cum
bingham, Mrs Edna Jackson, Mrs
l.. II. Frizzell. Mrs. Neva Brown,
Mrs Mary Mccall Mrs Myrtle
Thomas, Mrs, r. Farris, Mrs John
Mackey, Mrs L. Parker, Mrs w. f.
Beal, Mrs. Mary Chapman, Mrs, j.
Johnson, Miss Jeanette Simpson,
Miss Ella Foard and Miss Amy Cal
lener of Vienna, Mrs. VIM. Whit
eaker of Pulaski, and Mrs J. W
Arm and Mrs. Earl Giles of Mounds
and Miss Florence Prindle of villa
Ridge.
The funeral OF William Taylor
Hayden will be at the Methodist
Eiscopal church at 1890 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Rev. NJ. B. Baker
will conduct the services. Special
cars will leave the interurban sta
ton at 2:20 o'clock for Beech Grove
cemetery whore interment will take
place. On account of Illness, w. T.,
Hayden, Jr, of Fisk, Mo, will be UNI
able to attend.
A party Of friends Of Floyd Derr
surprised him at the home of his
grandfather, Edward Lowler on
Fourth street Thursday night. The
guests came masked. The evening
was spent in dancing, at the conclu-
sion Of which light refreshments
were served. The guests were:
Misses Mable Powell and Jennie
Stack of Cairo, Nota Edwards,
Nora Miller, Lyla McCune, Gladys
DeVore, Mildred Slaughter, Mary
Margaret Bergman, Genelle Lowe
Marie Cahill, Mary strawbridge
Wilhelmina Cahill, Virginia Motley
and Ethel Dawson; Ernest Rink
Robert Landon, Richard Fitzgerald
Floyd Smith and irwin Nelns of Cairo
Glenn Faulkner. Hugh Cahill Al
bert O'Sullivan, Tom Armstrong
viii Schneider and Carl Cahill
William Baker son of Rev. and
Mrs NJ. b. Baker of this city Is un-
der the care of a specialist in st.
Louis where he underwent a critical
operation on his nose and throat
Wednesday tie is spending the win
ter with his sister Mrs. w. II. Per
rine, Of Upper Alton, where he is at
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-01

Broomhall's Argentine agent ca
bles, Light frost, but considered
too light to do any damage. In the
Provinces of Buenos Ayers frost was
heavier over the entire Wheat and
Oats zone, which may have caused
damage. The weather, however,
is warm today. Locusts are increas-
ing and threaten damage. The ship
ments of Corn are lighter, but this
decrease is partly ascribed to the
to the fact that shipments were held
back awaiting November docu-
ments"