davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-29

248 j. NJ. Wicker, pub bldgs,. 1925
249 ]. N. Sigh, RIB. ..... $500
250. Jno. L. Epps, co tr.,cont.,
(lnl) .......... OLD
Psi Good Roads Machinery
Co., RIB -. ............3 3046.50
252 Henry Carpenter, cont,
pub bldgs.,.. :. ............ $50
253 j. G.. Miller, chg,...... 800
254 E. H. Kingsmore, exp, pub
bldgs =. -. -. 49,. 1000
255 Sam Perrin, exp pub,
bldgS,.. :. :. .............. 20.6Z
256 Laurel River Logging
Co., com tax. ....... 10000
257 James P. Sbealy, agt, com
tax. :. 80. .............. $500
25S Otto Klettner, ass, 1000
259 L. S. Long, ass,...... 900
260 J. L. Ruff, ass.,.. ..... 800
POI B. R. Long, ass.,........ 800
262 J. c. Duncan, ass.,.. -. 500
263 W. T. Gibson, ass.,...... 1880
264 J. B. Derrick, ass.,...... 500
265 G. W. Suber, ASST. -. 500
266 J. A. Sem, assr. -. %. 1000
267 David Duncan, ASST. 500
268 J. H. Ringer, assr.,...... 500
269 H. o. Long, assr,........ 600
27O L. w Floyd, assr.,....... 24.OO
271 A. P. Coleman, assr,.... 11.9O
PIP J. NJ. Nichols, assr. %. 1880
273 J. w. Hipp, assr,...... $50
274 A. L. Aull, assr.,.. -. 11.5O
2.5 W. H. Long, assr.,........ 600
276 J. E. Shealy, assr,...... 500
277 Il. H. Suber: ASST. -. O.OO
273 J. W. Sanders. assr.,.. :. 600
279 u. B. Cook. assr,.. -. 6.OO
28O P. B. Ode!l, ASST. 600
PSI r. H. Maybir. assr.,.... 500
232 s. P. McCrsckin, ASST. 500
2S3 ". y. Eorest, ASST. 500
2s4 +. 4. Crahs m,assr.,.... 800
285 C. S. Suber, assr. -. 6O0
286 ]. W. Epting, salary,.... 1885
2S7 L. C. Livingstone, sal.,.... 1895
2SS w A. Hill, salary. 1924
2S9 Jno. C. Goggans, sal,.... 22.9O
29O C. G. Blease, salary,..... 1855
POI Jno L. Epps, salary,.... 4l.66
292 E. S. Werts, salary. ..... 1888
293 H. C. Holloway, salary. 1888
294 E. H. Aull, salary. 1000
295 F. NJ Lindsay, salary,... 2o.OO
296 W. NJ. Dorroh, salary,.... 1900
297 w. R. Reid, mags sal.,... 1900
29S T. C. Banks, chg. S.O0
299 J. H. Dorroh, mags sal,... 1880
800 J. H Turner, salary,.... $3.50
301 J. H. Turner, chg. -. $50
302 J. C. Wicker, com tax. 800
3O3 J. F. Cromer, cont, exp,
pub, bldgs.,.. ........ Z1Zo
304 w A. Hill, co. sup, com
tax ~ .... $500
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-29

15l G. l.. Lester r&D. D........ lou
152 C. L. Lester RIB. ........ 16.1
153 ]. G. Dominick RIB. -. 1.5
154 7 evi Green RIB. 6.5
155 Champion Supply Co. RIB 1876
156 Chattanooga Sewer Pipe
and Fire Brick Co., RIB. 98.1;
157 The Skunk Plow Co.,. 1900
1853 Austin Bros, RIB. 297OI
159 Austin Bros, RIB. 246.OI
100 Austin Bros, Western
Machinery Co., RIB. 1874
161 W. E. DeHihns, ferry,... 20.O'
162 Henderson Bros, Ferry. 200
1853 &C.. G. Corley, ferry,..... 25.OO
164 J. B. Dominick, ferry,.... o.O'
165 ]. B. Dominick, ferry,.... 5.OC
166 John Bouknight, ferry.,.. 7.5C
167 John Bouknight, ferry. 81;
1853 Julian Warren, ferry,... 1861
1863 G. E. Dominick, ferry. 6.O(
10 Tom Suber, chg,....... 6.OC
III T. P. Henderson, chg,.. 11.7s
172 George Richardson, chg.,. 1O,I
77a Hill E. Sigh chg 800. 35.9;
ia West-Martin Co., chg,.... $500
IT'S Lominick & Reighley,
176 II F Addv & Co., chg,... 15.9;
TT Shelley-Wheeler Co.,
chg :: ...... s.e(
IFS Greenwood Hdkf., & Mfg,
Co., chg ........ 42.OC
77e , G. Bedenbaugh, chg,.. 17.45
1st Joseph Mann, chg,.. -. 9.25
1S1 Il. H. Dickert, chg. -. 2.85
1872 Geo. V. Boozer, chg,.... 3O.S5
1873 Summer Bros. Co., chg,.. 554.2z
1874 Jonnsod-McCrackin Co.,
CHG ..... 1117
125 w Dickert, chg,.... 1.6O
1856 Collins & Smith, Pub,
Rldos ........ IT'S
1877 Summer Bros, Co., Pub,
Rldgs 5.95
1873 H, B. Wells. Pub, Bldgs,. 4,OO
1S9 VIM. Johnson, Pub,
Rldgs .......... 31.05
100 Walker, Evans & Cogswell
Co., OFF,, Sup.,.. :. 3,4o
191 Walker, Evans & Cogswen
Co., Off,, sup.,.. ........ 1929
1872 Walker, Evans & Cogswell
Co. OFF, SUD- :. ...... 5S.95
1913 Jno C.Gggans, elk, off,
Sup.,.. :. ....'... LII
1874 E. S. Werts, co aud, off,
sup ..... 1852
1875 w. A. Hill co sup off sup. 1867
1876 C. C. Schumpert, off,
sup ......... 100
1877 Mayes Book Store, off,,
sup. ........ 1885
1913 Geo. D. Barnard & co, off
sup. -. 24.OO
199 E. H. Aull, co supt., Off
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-29
Report
OF COUNTY SUPERVISOR FOR
QUARTERS ENDING MARCH 81,
AND JUNE 80, 1918.

1907 Geo. D. Lathrop, Pen. :. 400
1908 J. E. Williams, pen,.. :. 400
1909 l. n. Wesson, pen,.. :. 400
1910 w. A. Shealy, pen,.. -. 400
1211 J. B. Chambers, pen -. 400
1212W w Willingham, pen :. 500
1913 Philip SPOTS, pen, -. 400
1914 NJ. NJ. Dickert, pen.,.. -. 400
1915 ]. A. Enlow, pen.,.. -. 400
1915 j. W. Koon, pen., 500
1917 ]. A. Enlow. pen. 400
1218Mrs. Sarah Holt, pauper. 200
1919 Mrs Mary J. Boozer, pau. 200
1920 w. w. Bishop, pau.,.... 200
1921 Mrs. Margaret Troutman
pau. :. 1900. -. 200
1922 Mrs Betty Singley, paul.. 1000
1928 Mrs. Catherine Shealy,
paup .......... o.UV
1924 Mrs. Lucinda Livingstone,
paup,. ........ 200
1925, Mrs. Alice White, paup,.. 4.00l
1926 Cehmo Co., Court house. $3.50
1 Ike Davis, jail, -. 5000
L. A. Wilson, jail, :. -. 1000
3 P. F. Baxeter, Jail ... :. 22.75
Robert Waldrop, com tax. 800
C. L. Lester, com tax -. 21.45
6 Thos H. Cromer, com tax $3.50
7 Henry Carpenter, com tax
...... $3.50
Frank R. Hunter, con -. 5000
9 ]. D. Nance, co h.. :. 5000
10 W. A. Hill, CO sup, r&b.. 50.SS
II j. B. Kempson, com tax. 14.83
II Arthur Young, com tax. 400
13 Alfred Cannon, com tax. 200
"A w. A. Hill, CO sup, RIB. 1922
Is John Koon com tax. $3.50
16 ]. J. Wix, com tax. 500
II Keister Hair, com. tax. $3.50
IS R. E. Davis, com tax. 44.OO
19 DR.. W. H. Brown, rSSb -. $500
20 W. A. Hill, co sup, RIB. 25.27
q S. T. Carter st treas,
insurance. :. .......... 1925
% j. NJ. Wicker, RIB. 2700
% Allen Clark, RIB :. -. 800
"a Simon Allen, pub bldgs.. 265 |
% S. B. T. & T. Co., exp, CO.,
off, 49,. 80. ZOO
26 F. w Higgins, court, :. 800 !
q Drs. Mower & Pelham CO.,
phys. :. $500. -. 29.16
2S S. B. McCarley, RIB. 80
% A P Werts, r&b,.. -. .S5
80 Mrs S. Holt paup, 500
81 W. P. Williams, pen.,.... 1900
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-29

| SUPP. C.S0
200 E. H. Aull, co., supt., off,,
supp. OH
POI Aull Prting CO., off,,
| sup.,.. .......... 1925
2O2 Aull Printing Co., Off,
sup.,.. :. 900. HOO
2O3 E. H. Aull Co., off sup. 1168
2O4 E. H. Aull Co., off. sup. 1924
2O5 w S. Mann, exp pub
Bldgs ........ 4o.oo
2O6 w s. Mann, exp. pub.
bldgs.,. :. :. ........ 1000
207 VIM. Johnson, exp, pub,
UlUSS.,.. -'-O
| 2O8 J. F. Cromer, exp, pub,
bldgs... 1900. $500
2O9 Glider & Weeks sup pub,
bldgs... ...... 1900
21O Drs. Mower &Pelham co.,
uhys,., :. :. 49,. ...... 145s
211 S. W. Derrick, assessor. 1O4O
PIP G. Med Sligh,. ass,.. 1880
213 E. L. Glymph, ass.,.. :. 116O
PA M NJ. LIVINGSTONE, ass,.. 900
215 J. P. Harmon, ass, ITO
PIG A. n. Boland, ass. 11.50
217 Geo. C. Glasgow, ass. 1908
218 Jno. B. Bedenbaugh, ass. 11.50
219 ], W. Wilson, ass. 1880
220 C. G. Blease, dieting,.... 4O.4O
221 C. G. Blease, dieting,.... 61.6O
222 C. G. Blease, dieting -. $3.50
223 G.. G. Blease, expenses. .. 41.S5
224 G.. G. Blease, expenses. :. 2740
225 c. G. Blease, expenses. ;. 1920
226 DR.. J. S. Wheeler, post
mOrtem.. ....'' o'oo
227 DR.. F. D. Mower, post
mortem.. :. ....... 500
22S Drs. Mower & Pelham,
post mortem,.. ........ 1V.oo
229 Drs Mower & Pelham,
most mortem, 80. 1000
93o Dr Geo Y. Hunter, lun,. 500
231 DR. J. s. Wheeler, lunacy 1000
1nnacv ......... 1000
232 Jno. w. Wise, lunacy,.. I3Ol
233 Pat. w. Shealy, lunacy. $40
234 C. &c. Schumpert, lun,.. 9.OO
235 C. C. Schumpert, lun.,... 800
236 DR.. j. w. Folk, cont, 22oO
237 DR.. E. H. Moore, ,cont,.... 4o.lO
239 DR.. E. H. Moore, cont,... 6.3O
239 F. w Higgins, cont.,... o.OO :
24O C. C. Schumpert, j. of p. :
contingent.,.. ...... LOU
241 B. V. Chapman, agent, 8
contingent.,. ...... 4I.oO
242 W. A. Hill, salary,..... Sly!
243 J. NJ. Wicker, pub,
bldgS.,.. ...'..'' @'o0 )
PA J. H. Koon, chg. 2l.oo
245 R. E. Davis, chg. -. 4l,zz
246 Keister Hair chg. -. I'll
247 Mrs. Alice White, paup,. 500
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10

\ Federal Reserve Banks. The Gov
erHment will also make its disburse-
| ments by checking against Federal
Reserve Banks.
C. AS TO BANKS-It will re-
eeive deposits only from those that
ere shareholders, and Will undertake
| to co lect any draft or check drawn
| by them upon solvent bank
Estate or national II will lend TO
member banks by three methods:
! First, by rediscounting commercial
| paper or notes secured by United
States or municipal bonds for short
| periods. Second, by lending the
share holding bank direct, upon APP
pIieation OF 10 OF the shareholding
banks to the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, and in his Judgment public pol
icy so require. Loan limited to IS
per cent of value of collateral. Third,
buy from or sell to shareholding
banks bills of exchange arising out
OF commercial transactions.
d. OPEN MARKET OPERA
TlONS-lt may buy documentary
bills; may deal in gold coin and bull
lion at home and abroad, and also
Government bonds.
e. NOTE lSSU ES-A total issue
of s50,000,000 authorized notes,
which sha | appear TO be the issue
of the United States Government,
and shall be put out at discretion or
Federal Reserve Board. In case OF
need each Federal Reserve Bank
shall apply to the Federal Reserve
Board Tor such amount of Federal
reserve notes as it reasonably needs.
and give as collateral for the money
such paper as it has acquired by re-
diso1untilg tor IFS sharehofding
barks. but cab only pay out three
tim Us as much nj these notes in
amount as It has Geld in its vaults.
+. THE CHANGING OF RE-
SERVES The shareholding banks
are required by s.aIual process to
establish a portion Of their reserve
with the Federal tesurre Bank in
their district, and after the lapse OF
three years the balances OF one bans
with another as at present arranged,
will no longer count as reserve.
(NOTE; This provision has
aroused much opposition from the
large reserve banks OF large settles,
as a large proportion OF the deposits
consist OF the reserve balances of
out-of-town banks.)
NATIONAL BANK CHARTERS
ENLARGED-The charters Of ma
tional banks having $1,000. zoe capt.
tai are enlarged so as TO permit the
establishment of banks in foreign
countries, and the charters OF coun-
try banks en- arged to permit lend
ing on real estate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
STRIKING WATERS
ASkFOR SOLDIERS
TOPROTECT THEM

St. Loais, July 9.-The striking
walters, cooks and bartenders to
night sent message to Governo
Major begging him to send the mill
tia to protect them from further as
saults from the police.
The square surrounding the Mary
land hotel is filled with howlin(
men and clashes with the police oc
cur hourly.
Sixteen strikers were arrested to
day OF the fortv-eight arrestet
since the strike began, four were
fined and the rest released.
The police are slugging the crowd
at the least provocation.
In the phone strike. six men wer
arrested charged with cutting ca
bles, but were released tonight. TIL
telephone officials said that the
know who did the cutting and tina
the parties will be arrested tomol
row.
In the message to the governo
the walters said that unless II
strikers were protected from tn
Nrutal sluegine CT the police. ar
that much unnecessary bloodshe
would result.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
OFFERS TO ASSUME
CARBAcE|CONTRACT
. OF P. C. SCULL|N

d. F. Mccarthy made an offel
yesterday TO assume by transfer the
garbage contract now held by p. c
Scullin and fulfill every specifica
ton required until the end of the
year for and in consideration OF
81 500. He agreed to give good and
sufficient bond for the faithful com
pliance with the terms of the con-
tract. furthermore voluntarily offer
ing to not expect any OF the $500
until the expiration of the term OF
the contract, this offer being made
merely as an evidence of good faith.
Mr.. Mccarthy stated that II the con
tract was assigned him he would i'm
Imediately put on four teams and
regular garbage wagons, this num-
Der being necessary to do the work
properly during the months when
daily trips are required.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
TRY TO Exclude
WONFNFRONTHF
PEORIA SALOONS
4 -. 81 .---- "A

Peoria, July 9.--The question of
whether. woman can he excluded
from a saloon, now that she is a
voter. was brought to the attention
of the trustees of Peoria Heights,
when motion was made today tO
bar minors and women from saloons
A lively discussion followed.
Trustee Larson was on his feet
in minute to protest against the
motion. Now, that women have the
right of suffrage. he contended, they
have the same right to enter sa.
loon that is given to men.
Under old city ordinances women
are prohibited from entering wine
rooms, but whether they could BIZ
excluded from buying a drink over
a bar was more than the trustees
were prepared to say.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
SUPREME COURT
ORDERS CHARLTON
over TO ITALY

Trenton, N. j., July 9.-The
United States supreme court today
returned to Judge John Rollstab its
affirmation Of his decision in the
federal court here for the deporta-
ton of Porter Charlton. Charlton
has been confined in the Jail here
two years He was arrested on
reaching America charged with kill
ing his wife at Lake Como Italy,
in 1910.
Judge Rollstab made out an or
der to the sheriff ordering him to
"deliyer and surrender" Charlton to
the Kingdom of italy or its duly ac-
credited agents in pursuance to an
order heretofore issued by the Sec
rotary of Stae of the United States.
1t is likely Charlton wi | be sur
rendered to the Italian government
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10

Should the Administration Cur
ency bill introduced by Congress
nan Glass become a law, the United
tates will be divided probably into
welve districts, the divisions, be-
1g made on geographical lines, with
eference to the most convenient
ommercial center as the center OF
nance OF that particular district.
A Cairo tinancier has made the
Glowing abstract OF the proposed
urrency law. It is couched in sim
lie language, and even the layman
i'll get an idea of what the Admin
'tration purposes to do by reading
he subjointed analysis:
FORMATIVE HOW CREATED
'welvo or more banks are to be es-
ablished in various industrial CEN
ars throughout the United States,
he shareholders of which shall be
'ational compulsory and state
anks t0ptional} OF those communi-
les, and each OF these banks Is to
called Federal Reserve Bank
t the city in which il Is established.
'he capital shall not be less than
5000, 600, and the power is given
o establish branches in the smaller
communities OF each section Divi-
ends on the stock emitted to per
ent, ii earned. All in excess goes
0 the government after the cstab-
ishment of 20 per cent surplus
unt.
SUPERVISORY--HOW CONTROL
.ED--Each OF these Federal Re-
erve Banks is to be contro led by a
GARD of nine Directors, three al
hem to be practical bankers. chosen
Y the shareholding banks: three
VINO are not bankers and not inter-
sted in banks, chosen in the same
ay from industrial and agricul-
Iral occupations; also, three APP
1inted by the Federal Reserve
card located at Washing
M one OF which Is to be thereafter
hartman of the Board OF the Fed
raj Reserve Bank, who will virtual
act az President Of the bank, and
,lso be designated agent OF the Fed
raj Reserve Board in the transact
ions and negotiations arising be-
ween the Federal Reserve Bank
md the Federal Reserve Board
OPERATION. AS. TO. THE
PUBLIC-It will not deal with the
public.
b. AS TO THE GOVERNMENT
II will be the deposi tory OF the ac-
i've accounts of the United states
Government. The money at present
in national banks, amounting to
about $500, 100000, will be with
drawn by the United States Govern
ment and deposited with the various
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
TWOBATTLESHiPS
ARE ORDERED TO
Mexican WATERS

Washington, July y.-The battle
ships Michigan and Louisiana will
shortly steam into Mexican waters,
taking the place of the Minnesota
aud New Hampshire at Tampico and
Vera Cruz.
A third ship yet 10 be chosen also
will be sent to Mexico. Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt Is
sponsor for p an to send fourth
battleship to be stationed at Calves
ton, Tex.
The reason for this unusual move
is to give another ship of the At
lantic fleet more practice than it has
had, and also to keep 1t within
reach OF Mexican waters should
trouble break out here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
WALL Street WOLF
0FffRSPROOf OF
j. P. FORGERY

washington, July 9.-David La
mar called himself 1.-THE villain" of
Wall street before the Senate lobby
investigation committee today and
in demonstration OF mental gym
nastics attempted to show that his
friend, Edward LauterDaeh, was
really the victim of conspiracy on
Lanar's part 10 bring Lewis Cass
Ledyard and his friends into the
open"
Lamar and LauterDach were ex-
cused finally by the committee this
afternoon, and S. w. Mcclure of
Lake City, Utah, secretary of the
American Wool Growers association
was called to the stand.
Mcclure testified that the only
expenditure made by the wool grow
ers to influence legislation that he
knew OF were about 1857, which
represented his personal expenses
here.
Lamar submitted to the lobby
committee statement which he
claims proves that there had been
a wholesale forgery on the books of
the Union Pacific raj road.
Lamar surprised the committee
with some OF his bold statements.
II am the one villain in Wall
street. am the one bad man there
and the rest of them are good and
innocent, he said, explaining whv
he had impersonated Palmer and
Riordan and why he had sent Lap
terbach to Ledyard with a political
arrangement designed to head off
the steel trust litigation.
Lamar then told Chairman Over
man and other members of the COM
mittee that he had perfect conf
denceain them and said his purpose
in calling attention to. an alleged
forgery of $50 100000 in the books
of the Union Pacific and his exposi-
ton OF the situation existing be-
tween the financial Interests and
himself and Lauterbach was to COM
PEI these men to recognize the folly
OF their course against Lauterbach.
If they did not do so ne hoped to
compel them TO come out in the open
and display the conspiracy and the
surreptitious statements they had
circulated against us in New York
for years.
Has Accomplished Aim.
Fart of this has been accomplish
ed" he concluded.
Referring to the impersonation OF
Representative ID. j RiOrdan two
years ago, Lamar swore that he told
Charles steele OF j. F. Morgan A. Co
two days after the conversation that
he had impersonated Riordan.
There could have been no decep-
ton after that" said Lamar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
LIMOGES
Still Want WAR

Toxic, July y.--The government
is having ditficuity ireaking up an
ti-American meetings The younger
element is busy denouncing the
japanese cabinet which they declare
has failed in settling the California
question. They say the time has
arrived for the people to assume a
more determined attitude and ex-
tend the national prestige.
Ii has been decided to continue the
attempts to arouse public opinion
by further anti-American meetings
and the distribution of manifestoes
The speakers who advocate the
most radical measures toward the
United States were the same men
who have daily tried to stir up the
Japanese pubic during the last
month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
F|NANC|FRS favor
CURRENCY BILL OF
CONGRESSMAN GLASS

London, July Samuel untermyer, the New York
who
Baden Baden where he will spend month.
Mr.. Unermyer has been prosecuting inquiry
banking the feeling
n e currency
Mr.. Untermyer in the Colonel
House Mr. Untermyer
showing his investigation:
THE proposed bill surprisingly well understood
here has been carefully studied and dgd and is favoraby
regarded
THE fundamental principle OF government currency issued
and controlled directly by the government universally regarded
sound had rather expected that the Eng h traditions of
banking would create prejudice against radical departure
but find that the question has been considered merits and
with approval The sentiment that bureaus of great New
York financial interests have tried create against it
shared here
THE peril to the country from the vast concentration Of credit
in few hands that has assumed such gigantic proportions the
last few recognized here reality This bill
wiz far check further Entertainments the free flow of cred
it, but will itself do all that needed 1t will have
be emented by revision of the banking incorporation
laws regulation clearing house associations and prohibition
against nrocking directoraes well other remedial
These wait The urgent need Of the moment is this
currency system"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
SEARS-ROEDUCK'S
STOCK CHAMBER
UP four POINTS

Chicago, July 9.-The greatest
activity prevailed on the Chicago
Stock Exchange yesterday in the
shares of Sears, Roebuck & Co. Fol-
lowing a somewhat indolent opening
,at 161 5-s, q rush of buying orders
came in Unexpectedly, which sooa
raised the shares to 165, net gain
of 3 SIS points. When the require
ments had been filled, however
there was some reaction and the
shares subsequently fell off one
point ultimately closing fairly
steady at l64.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
|P|TTSBURC DON'T
WANT S5,O00,000
FROM, GOVERNMENT

Pittsburg, July 9.-The condi-
|, tions of financial circles at the clos
ing hour were normal to all APP
pearances.
The run on the Pitsburg Savings
bank, which started with the clos
ing Monday of the st-Second Ma
tional bank. ended early this after
noon.
Further developments concerning
the affairs of the First-Second Ma
tional bank are not looked for until
C. c. Murray, the receiver, has or
ganized force necessary in the liq-
uidation of the institution.
The First National bank of Nc
Keesport is expected to reopen with
in week after a reorganization of
the officers and the elimination of
the Kuhn interests.
The application was granted by
Judge Orr for the receivership of six
coal companies, subsid iaries of the
American Waterworks and Guaran-
tee company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
.LONDOK'S WIFE
WATCHES REMOVAL
Of HIS APPENDIX

San Francisco, July 9.--Swathed
in bandages from head to foot. Mrs.
Jack London stood by the operating
liable in the Merritt hospital, Oak
land, today, and watched the sur
geons remove her husbands appen-
dix The young woman betrayed no
signs of the intense nervousness she
suffered. DIR. w. S. Porter, in charge
|of the operation, reports that Lon
don is in excellent condition and
that the operation was successful
He added that he believed the
author would be able to leave the
hospital within ten days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10

Chicago. Ill.,, uJly Sensational
charges were made in the opening
session today OF the Curran Legisla-
tive committee for the investigation
OF farms for babies and maternity
homes.
Chairman Thomas Curran made
the charge that babes had been
hurned alive and many disposed OF
AssxuiAklim
Rev. +. h. ]. Floyd, one OF the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
STR. CITY OF CAIRO
IN WICKLIFTE TRADE

Owing to the caving of the bank
at Twenty-eighth street, the City of
Cairo has abandoned ferry service
to Greenfield's landing and is now
in the Wickliffe and Birds Point
trade. Four trips will be made
daily on the old Three States sched-.
ule, according to Capt. ]. S. Hacker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
BLINDERS FOR MEN;
Wells FOR WOMEN

o Boston, July g.EThe modern {
o tendency of women to dress inn O
o modestly has brought forth a q
o prediction of woe for them from O
o the Rev. Frederick r. Heath, @
0 pastor of the Warren Avenue q
o Baptist church, who says it is O
O only a question of time before O
o men will insist that women be O
shut up at home. He says it Is q
o going to be a choice between @
o binders for the men or wells for O
o the women. @
o 81 have been most reluctant @
o to speak about it," says the pas o
o tor, "but the time has come O
o when the men of America must o
o rise to their plain duty. The o
women have gone too far. o
o Young girls are walking the o
o streets every day so appareled 0
o that the right-minded citizen o
o feels nothing but disgust for o
o them. o
o "And the end is not yet Now o
o they tell us We are about to 0
o see a Paris Offering called the o
o expose toilet | understand the o
o hobble and sheath skirt will be o
o tame beside it. o
o 81 blame society. which sets o
O the modes for the rest of US. o
o And | declare that If the thing o
continues, man will have to as o
sert his maphood. - q
o. -.
q O O O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0