davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

PROVISIONS and higher earix on
continued strength in the hog market, but
final prices were easy 80 the low or the So
sion although generally above the previous
close PORk-Firm, mess, So Jod>.i fam
lis S23HS2G: short clear. $50 a5ax22 ~. BEEF
- Sieady. mess. SlSuSls 80. family. si3ns2p.
racket SIS sOdsl9 50. extra India mess. <2sa
$50. DRESSED HOGS-firm. l21l2i.c; pigs,
i2ssc CIT MEATS Picked bellies steady.
10 n l3c. Il 10. l2isc: - N. l2hc; picked
hams nrnl. lsisc. TALIOW STEADY. special
&c. city, 6..c asked. country. taS@sc. LARD
Tfrmer Middle West. ii.i5ai &c: city firm.
iiQ11i.c: refined. South America, L. l5c: Con
tlnsnt II I5c. Brazil. kegs. - l5c. compound
.teady s.Gsisc STEARINE quiet. oleo.
$50; city lard HE.
COTTONsEED OII.-Further advances oc-
CURED with continued covering as well as
buying by the West and the South The
strength OF lard vas hullish feature. and Il
was thought that leading renners. who re-
Gently were active sellers, were on the buying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Alton Carries the Bag.

Fp years the CEcago & Alton has rad
b realize the sting ia the late r. II.
h-msns remark about carrying the
az" But now the heritage 70 received
.1n is former exploiters has developed
% real biuerness In the year ended
me 80 the company had the largest
rla earnings IN rs histcry-and the
n1lsst net. u a Hederal commission had
I'd power years ago 10 supervise the
slance o. fa.lrCnd securities the Alton
srasd debt would not now be $500
aas against the R4aDo0 for instance. OF the
Icedo. 81. Louie g. Western. which con
rss me Alton and operates m similar
's-EoFy. Neither would there have been
ny necessity in 1915 10 make up by eX-
rsrcinary expnss. which were death
any hope Of surplus. the deficiency In
ncrlsnance that was the rule rather
IAN the exception lin the ten years pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

NeN JiI'cil~ jan - ~ f''
ton registered small advance TO-DAY on
tu,iue based on the census bureau figures
on consumption by American cotton mis-
during December. Little short selling Wa
iu evidence. The mill consumption OF
~ 19S bales was larger than even the bulls
estimated. PROFIT takings early caused a
1rorocntary reaction from the opening, ait"r
which prices gradually worked 10 a level
Ia 10 II points over yesterdays hnal ngufes.
The clos was steady 81 net gain Tor the
dow NJ 10 poiufs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Y<fer.

size let, IN Tho session there 1gs q quick
reaction Under selling p fsfners. am pricsf
gave nsy quickly. dosing 81 stput The ~
- the day. Local contract prFess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Portland Railway, Light and Power Co

The November statement Of the Port
land Railway. Light and Power Company
was the most favorable since last April
Despite the small increase in gross earn
il.ss and higher taxes and interest
charges. the Surplus fell of only per
cent from November. 1912 This was due
10 decreased operating expenses. IN the
next few weeks the company will begin
furnishing electrical energy under its con-
tract with the Southern Pacific To the lat
tiers subsidiary, the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern Railway Company. which oper-
ates interur1an lines from Portland south
through the Willamette Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

e. -. aaecune. Of Pittsburgh. has
Asa. so director OF the wes;ing-
issy uie and Manufacturing Com
hg n 'oinE James $. Kuhn. and
i.ue, 's'h has been elected a d.
a'u, oeeea'ns tss late Anthony y.
y q. %. Dns vacancy sun exists. caused
i4sen ,,'n' resignation Of Thomas ".
- ;. P Morgan 4 Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.
New YORK. January II. 10

New York. January IL. 1914.
GRAIN-WHEAT-M into new high
ground, the May position 81 Chicago selling at
90. the highest point reached since September
30. and representing advance OF sac a
htshel from the low Of the season on OCTOBER
Il The advance was due largely 10 grow
ing feeling OF confidence on the buying side,
largely due 10 the lowering OF estimates on The
exportable surplus in Argentina, as well as
recent reports OF disappointing Yields In Aus
tralia. The close was al a net gain or &c.
Export bids were close 10 the market, but no
sales we're reported In the local cash market
No . hard winter wheat was quoted at ~ &c.
/ T. New York: No red winter. 81 uOi2, ele-
ystor. No ! Northern, Manitoba. 81 OO9s, o D..
and No 1 Northern Duluth, 81 Ola. b..
CORN Reports that Argentina has finally dis
posed Of its surplus stock Of old corn TemoV ed
one Of the principal besrish features the
Eastern cash demand has been supplied for
SCI eral months largely from the Argentine, and
consequently prices developed nrmness and
closed strong at the high point Of the day,
with net gains OF ldlitc. The cash situation
I'm the West was nrmer The cessation OF Of
ferngs from the Argentine apparently caused
Europe 10 look to other markets for supplies.
and there were Inquiries FOR American corn
through Baltimore, with bids close to work
ing basis. Cash No yellow corn vas quoted
~ 7lc T. 90 arrive. OArS-Shared the
frmness OF wheat and corn and closed ismssc
net higher. Cash market firm; standard white.
4ji2di6c. No , 46u46i2c. No 3. 45n46c; No
4 ~ eaiji-c. ordinary clipped, 4in46c; fancy
clipped. - eH47c. all elevator. RYE-Firm
No Western, 81 igc, (. New York. export.
BARLEY Steady: mailing. 6Jn soc g 1 Z. Buf-
falO kNHEAT-Steady: canadian. 81 So;
silver hull 81 s.. mixed 81 50. Japanese, 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Keystone Telephone Company.

The keystone Telephone Company i'm
It's report Cor December, while showing
an increase OF about sl.cro in gross earn
ings displays a decrease Of like amount
in net as compared with the preceding
year. For the twelve months ended with
December gross earnings were N,96o.1's'
as compared with H2lI42s at the end Of
December. 1912 and net earnings se25.5l3'
a. against SOS 1851. The net surplus after
all charges remained at sSlso7S. compared
with SsuS. 745 In the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
San Joaquin Valley Telephone Co.

The Joaquin Valley Farm Lands Com
pany and Louis Evans have applied 10
the California Railroad Commission for
permission 10 sell SIS telephone lines and
system. which they operate in Fresno
County. in the vicinity Of Tranquility ana
san Joaquin, TO the San Joaquin Valley
Telephone COMPANY. The latter company
has applied TO the commission for per-
mission 10 issue slOe0 capital stock, OF
which $40 is TO he used 10 pay for
the new lines. and the remainder to pay
for Improvements and extensions to it's
systems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
0hIsF WALL STREET NEWS.
t-'h VAS buyer IN this market yes
P" me extent Of about 7.0ee shares

,.,.'- invent amount OF General Pc
So. securities is said to have been
s,,,'.' 70 make the exchange plan op-
IA - 70 January ss.75e,e bonds
~ oepcsiiec. not including those
nc English underwriters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.


but nrm and nOminally higher Spring pat
euis 81 50Ns4 -. winter straig nts 81 3sm$i 40.
winter patents, 81 JOd - So. spring clears, 81 -
q 81 30: extra No winter. So 6jas3 80; No >,
- iJftS3 90. KANSAS straiehts. 81 2Uds4 30.
fancy sIGing patents - iOFfsj -. Ri Ck-
WHEAT -LOU p Steady: S3aS3 -. 100 10.
RYE FLOUR-QIiet: fair to good. S. 1888 %;
a. dice so fancy. 50 6JNS3 ~. CORN MEAL
line white and yellow. 81 5OQ 81 81: coarse. 81 40
n 81 ~. FEED-Western. firm; bran 10 arrive.
1OO-ib sacks and standard middling So 5Ou
81 IS: -four d. So l0. red dog. so 10. 'ITY
STEADY. bulk S94 40. sacks. S26: middling.
s26gSSc 50. I'D dos. $50. OIL MEAL. S3l
GS'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
COTFEt-The selbaek In ~ Iast hour Q

tuesday caused an easier feeling IN European
markets but the local market failed 10 re
sTond and nrices az the opening were steady. ~
4 points lower for March and 10 points
higher for tie other months. There was a
fairly good demand throughout the day and
prices gained steadily until early ia the after
noon. when there Vas d reaction under pront
taking Bulls again bought ~ The close. how
ever ana final prices were steady, al net uil-
changed TO > points hi CHER sales. 30, 80 bags.
Cost and freight offers from Brazil were hrm
and about unchanged although some Of those
who had he highest Offers on Tuesday came
down about 10 points. and those who were
lowest advanced their prices about 10 points
Sentiment was again bullish wing 20 fairly
active spot demand and hrmness on the part
OF holders generally The conditions IN mild
coffee were also considered bullish factor.
81 stocAs hs~e are about 5000 bags less than
year ago. the leading grades are command
ing unusual premiums over Brazilian coffee.
and offers Of new crop milds for future ship
msnt ar light Notwithstanding early ORE
dictions Of large yield Havre closed a 10 p
franc net lower. and Hamburg declined a 10
. pfenng Rio spot vas firm and 70 reis
higher. santos spots were unchanged. ana
fuIures opened a. a decline OF IS refs. The
local spot market was moderately active and
unchanged at CSC Tor Rio =. Local contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

TORONTO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by j. J. Csrew. No. ~ Broad
street,
CgRAITS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02
CAPT.EDROBERTS
DIES AS RESULT
Of PARALYSIS
Stricken Friday Morning-Former
Resident of Cairo-Father Of
Mrs. Sadie Blatteau.

Capt. Edward P. Roberts of CO.
lumbus, Ky. formerly of this city,
who was stricken with paralysis Fri
day morning, died yesterday morning
at $50 o'clock. His daughter, Mrs.
Sadie Blatteau of this city and son,
Joseph P. Roberts OF Mounds, were
at his bedside when he passed away.
Tn TO the time of the paraiytic
stroke Capt. Roberts had been In
fairly good health. lie was Is years
old and had practically retired from
active pursuits. Mrs. Blatteau and
her brother accompanied by Mrs
Roberts the widow and her daugh-
ter, took the body to Mounds yester,
day afternoon where the funeral will
be held from the residence Of tho
son of deceased, ]. P. Roberts.
Capt. Roberts resided in Cairo fer
many years up to about fifteen years
ago when he removed to Columbus.
lie will be remembered by many
Cairo people as the master of the
transfer steamer Osborne.
He leaves his wife and step
daughter. three sons, Joseph P. Rob
erts of Mounds, H.. William Rob
erts OF Cincinnati and Louis c. Roh'
erts Of East St. Louis; one daughter
Mrs. Albert Blatteau formerly Mis-
Sadie Roberts of Cairo; one brother
| Addison Roberts of Cincinnati. Th'
| latter will arrive this morning TO
tho funeral.
| The funeral will take place from
the residence of Joseph P Robert
at Mounds, this Sunday Afternoon 4
o'clock. Interment at Beech Groy
| cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02
NRS.E,l. MENACER
FORMER RESIDENT
OF CAIRO IS DEAD
Passed away at Duarte, California
July 25th After Six Months
Illness

The cws Of the death of MS.
sarah lIenager. "A former resident
of Cairo, reached this city yesterday
Mrs. Mcnager died at her home in
Quartz, Calf, Saturday, July 20,
after an Illness of about six months.
The Morovia Daily News says
She is survived by her husband, E.
l.. Menager, brother, |. d. Haney,
of Woodward, Okla, a sister and
hosts of friends made during her six
years residence in Duarte
Mrs. Menager was known among
her wide circle of friends and ac-
ouaintarces as a good church wo-
man Of charming personality and
striking individuality. She was Il
communicant of All Saints Episcopal
Mission in Duarte.
The funeral was held the follow
| ing Monday and interment was al
Live Oak cemetery at Duarte.
Mr.. and Mrs Meuager resided in
Cairo for several years in the early
SOS ami were very popular in socia'
and church circles. Mr. Menagel
was engase ed here as the local man
ager for the Chess, Carley Co.
wholesale oil dealers, which at tina
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02

coo with insurance of $500 on the
building and $500 on the furniture,
The fire Originate in tho apart
ments of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe Davis
who occupied temporarily three
rooms on the first floor MIR. aud
Mrs. Davis suffered the loss Of the
contents of their home At 410 Sixth
street a week ago, while they were
on visit with friends at Mound
City. The furniture in the apart.
ments belonged to Mrs. Coleman
Mr.. Davis lost a sum Of money in
the fire, some currency but recovered
the silver that was in the lot. Two
fires within a week for Mr.. and Mrs
Davis is record in Cairo, The
cause Of the fire was gas stove in
the kitchen, which Mrs. Davis had
turned on to prepare to Go s1m'
ironing. She had turned on two
openings instead of one but hal
lighted only one. Leaving the room
for a short time the escaping gas o
the unlighted burner filled the sraal
! room and It is presumed was 500,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02

ignited from the burner already lit.
which produced a big blaze catching
onto some light material nearby.
The fire burned so quickly that
wen the firemen arrived on the
scene the entire back and upper por-
ton of the house was blazing fierce
ly.
Mrs. Coleman in trying TO save
some of her personal effects was
slightly overcome by the smoke aud
had to get out of a window assisted
by one of the firemen.
In throwing a stream against
chimney top the bricks were knocked
from it one of which fell upon fire
man and it was reported that he was
seriously injured. He was only
slightly hurt.
Mrs. Coleman has been residing
with her sister, Miss Ada VanCleaye
and her brother John NanCleaVe.
She conducted a rooming house. The
family have rented for the present
the furnished house of Miss MeHale
on Third street.
The Coleman home is m old
Cairo landmark and one of the old
est in the city. 1t was built over
fifty years ago according to VI. j.
lfoWley, who is usually the author
ily on old Cairo matters. 1t was
built by r. \. Abbott who was
agent for the Illinois Central rail-
road Later It was occupied by John
Olney a prominent lawyer OF those
days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02

First National Bank building Satur-
DAY afternoon and elected officers.
The purpose of the organization is
TO investigate the county finances.
Miss Laura Clendehen of Cairo, Is
the guest of Mrs. Floyd yesterday,
William Cowgirl came down from
Metropolis Saturday to take his
mother Mrs H. NJ. Bellows. of Ohm
stead. to Cairo hospital for treat
ment. He returned to Metropolis
Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Burns and children
Of Belknap, who have been the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Ida Burns
and family OF Main street, reuurhe
10 their home Saturday.
Ray Miller Nent to karnak Sdtnr-
day to visit with Miss Mary and
Charles Scarbridge, who will leave
soon for points in Michigan.
r. S. Mattins ly Of 0gdens Land
ing, Ky. was in the city Saturday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02

trying to interest capital in his pat
ent sunflower shelter. lie also went
to Cairo for the same purpose.
Robert Schiller has returned u
his home in Chicago after lew
weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Schiller of Filth
street.
Mis-. Carl Riohey who has been the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. c. Il. Ricbey
of Third street, will leave sor Cnam-
paign where she win visit friends
tefore she returns tc her home in
Indianapolis.
Thomas Boyd, of America, john
Cook and Norman Holder of DIM
stead, j. o. Evers of Grand Chain,
John Heard of Olmsiead, and N. {.
Horn of Barlow. Ky, were business
callers in the city Saturday.
George Asnby left Saturday Tor st.
Louis on business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and kind
neighbors for their sympathy and
kindness shown us in our late sor-
row and sad bereavement. in the
loss of our dear wife, mother and
grandmother, Mary E. TAYLOR. Es-
pecially do we wish to thank the
young men, Hugh Murphy, Paul
Clendenen, Everett Mcdaniel, Teddy
iMcpouga. for the sweet sans they
sang. and the ones for their beauti-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02
MOUND CITY

Miss Clara Westerman left Satu:-
day for Mount Carmel. where SHE
will visit friends a few DAYS.
Mn. and Mrs. Roy Yankic were
Cairo visitors Saturday.
Robert Endicott and Daniel Priu.
die of Villa Ridge, Edward liam.
mond of Mounds, S. A. Sheerer ans
w. j. Mathis of America. wer,
among the twenty-five or thirty
prominent taxpayers of Pulaski
county who held a meeting In the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02
PERSONALS.

Mrs ]. D. Dill and son, John, are
visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. ]. Y. Turner leaves today for
a visit OF Morr!lton, Ark.
Ned Hodges of Cape Girardeau
was here on business yesterday.
Miss Edna Koehler left yesterday
for a visit at Davenport, Iowa.
Miss Laura Clendenen visited Mrs.
Floyd yesterday at Mound City.
Arthur r. Golf of Indianapolis,
Ind, is making a business trip here.
Miss Mary Doud left yesterday for
a visit with relatives at Buckeye,
Mo.
Mrs. H. A. Harmon has returned
from a visit to her country home at
Olmsted
James Owens of the New York
Store Is visiting relatives at Bard.
we'll, Ky.
Howard Weber pf Highland
avenue will leave Monday for a visi
to Memphis.
-'ss Louise Stegg of Ninth street
tomorrow for a visit a
.enn.
derson has returned Il
his Commerce, Mo, after
visit with relatives here.
Miss Margaret Corzine left yes
terday afternoon for Morriston, Mo
where she will visit relatives.
Miss Helen Hill of Poplar stree
has returned from a visit with Mis-
Clara DeGelder of Beech Ridge.
Fred D. Lind of Metropolis is tn
guests of his parents, Mr. and M
Jacob Lind, of 1114 Cedar street.
Merlin and Helen Maddox of II
Twenty-irst street are visiting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02
Camn Fire Girls.

A number OF the Camp Fire Girls
chaperoned by Mrs. Leslie Roche
and Miss Catherine Wing, made
their first hike Friday evening
The party left Thirtyfourth street
at 4:S0 o'clock in the afternoon and
walked to the half way house, arriv-
ing there at 5:45. They enjoyed a
picnic luncheon and walked back to
Cairo. There were eighteen girls in
the party. A business meeting will
be held Tuesday evening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02
FIRE DESTROYS
RESIDENCE MRS.
FLORA COLEMAN
Almost a Total Loss With Contents
Small Insurance Carried
J on Property.

Fire at about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning partially destroyed the two
story frame residence of Mrs. Flora
Coleman at 400 Commercial avenue.
The contents of the building we're
totally destroyed by fire and water.
The loss will amount to about s3,-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02

time was a direct competitor OF the
original STANDARD Oil Co. The local
office % the Chess, Carley Co, was
in a small building Just south of the
Halliday hotel on Ohio street below
Second.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02
Pavilion Club Dance

The members of the Pavilion club
gave a delightful dance Friday
evening the pavilion being placed
on the lawn of the residence Of E.
q. Smith. Ww ."
Lyncns orchestra furnished the
mTisie for the evening and the affair
was a thoroughly enjoyable one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02
Of Interest Here

Thomas Lovette of San Francisco
Cal, aud Miss Alice Mary PaschaH'
of Oakland. Calf, have recently
married. The Announcement OF the
wedding will be of interest here as
Mr.. Loyette formerly lived in CAIRO
and has a host of friends here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02

FAY M'cABE. - TTf'ss
Mt. Carmel.
Mrs. James Curry and mother
Mrs. Nancy Bryant, are visiting at
Murphysboro.
Mrs. !. r Nichols of Ninth street,
who is a patient at st. Nary's In
Urinary, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Frank Tobin and little son,
will return tomorrow from a visit
with relatives at Bonneville, Ind.
Kenneth Maddox of Twenty-first
street, has returned from visit at
Grand Rivers and Calvert City, Ky.
T. D. Dill. superintendent of the
Metrop olitan Life Insurance COM
pany, spent yesterday at Belleville.
Misses Mona Perrault and Fanny
Keegan returned yesterday from
visit at Mont Eagle and Nashville,
Tenn.
Mrs. Walter Warder and daugh-
ter. Miss Winifred, are spending
the week end with relatives at
Vienna.
Miss Marguerite Bryant Of Eighth
street IS spending the week end with
Mrs. B. B. Tolson and family at
Murphysboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Beach and
son. Master Paul, have gone to
Deadwood, South Dakota, where
they will reside.
Miss Zadie Lewis of Caruthers-
Vile, Mo, formerly of this city, who
is i'll 1T st. Mary's Infirmary, is get
ting along nicely.
Robert Orr left last night for
Bardwcll, where he will attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. ", r, Turk,
which will occur today.
Herbert r. Corn and Gordon w.
Corn, CT 1912 Washington avenue,
are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Cora
Tanner at Poplar Bluff
Mrs. A. A. Bondurant and daugh
ter, Miss Vela and son, Simpson, are
at Bardwell to attend the funeral Of
the late Mrs. w. R. Turk
Mrs. Ned Hodges and little daugh-
ter Miss Lillian, and Miss Edna
Trout of Cape Girardeau, are the
guests of the formers father, Judge
NJ. LutE.
John Harmon and Windell Davis
of ST. Louis, who have been the
guests of Reed and Edward Stout,
of upper Sycamore street, have re.
turned TO their homes.
Mrs. H. c. Lewis, who has beer
visiting her daughter, Miss Zadie
who is a patient at st. Mary's In.
Urinary, returned to her home in
| Charlottesville, Mo-, yesterday.
Mrs, John F. Rector, Jr,, and sos
of Memphis, Tenn. are expected t.
arrive on the noon train today 70
visit OF few weeks with Capt
and Mrs. John F. Rector at 81
Walnut street.
William Mckinney Of the loca
office of the Sambucetti company
left yesterday for Memphis, Tenn
where he has accepted a position /
the Office of the Sambucetti con
pany at that place
Or. and Mrs. II A. MCgcland an
little daughter, Evelyn, and Mr.
Moreland's mother, Mrs. ]. F. +,
dingtol, LETT yesterday in the
} touring car for a trip to ChicaC
t where they will spend a month
coo with insurance of $500 on t
building and $500 on the fu'njtn
The fire originated in tho apa,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02
To Entertain Monday

/ Mrs. H. A. Davis will entertain
Informally at ner home 3401 Wash
ington avenue Monday evening In
honor of her niece, Miss Anna T
Anderson, of Commerce, Mo-, who !:
her guest. 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02

full floral offering.
]. p Taylor and Family.
z.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02
Mt. Carmel.

Mrs. James Curry and mother
Mrs. Nancy Bryant, are visiting at
Murphysboro
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02

Mrs. ]. T. Nichols of Ninth street,
who is a patient at st. Nary's In
Urinary, is getting along nicely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-02

Or. and Mrs. II A. Mcgeland and
little daughter, Evelyn, and Mrs
Morelands mother, Mrs. ]. F. Ed
dingtol, LETT yesterday in their
touring car for a trip to Chicago
where they will spend a month