davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
BEEN Is.

pcceints for two days. 2.464: GO cars on
sale Demand fairly active steers. l'H
80 higher. bulls. 2jc higher; cows. firm To
i0a l5c higher at Jersey city. pc higher
Ar c6th 81 wards Common 70 primo steers
sold at 81 30 ~ 50 - per 100 lbs: oxen ar
SjuS1. bulls AZ 81 1875 %: hun AZ
s. -. cows az s. % n 81 80. Dressed b''f
slow at Ia ljci4c for city dressed native
Saiev-Newton \ Co: 20 " Va steers.
I2i6 10 average. sS65 per 100 lL: %. 1868
IN. s. 10. - Va, 1li2 10. SN37i:; l oS.
S. SANDERS. q Va steers. l255 p. 80 ..
%. 1875 10, IS so; 2? 1913 l6 $50. q.
liza h. s. %. 90 1I20 H. 81 81. 10 Penn
1903 IN. s. 10. Is. 1925 H. s. 10; 20 1913
10. So 90 bulls. 1850 IL 81 -; 5. 81 ID.
$50 No. Sl75, :, 1914 10. 81 80; : 1000 DO.
sl15. 3. $50 ID; So 70; .. 794 h. s. go: l$.
727 Do. 50 80. 20 mixed cattle. 80 10. 50 90.
50 10: IS. 1898 n. 50 10. ID 1921 H., 50 10;
L. 1882 %. s. -: -. 1921 10. S %: = Va.
l223 No. s. ~ g. 1901 10. s. 80. - 1919 D..
: 10 1000 n. s. .: {. s-5 n 50: II cows. So
49, So. H. $50 l. 81 40, :. loco Il. s. -; :.
81 H. s. 10. g. 800 ID. s.: s. @11 u. s. "a.
4. g52 %. 81 y; =. CSC 10. 81 10 Z. $50 n. 81.
l.. sp7 ID. $50: 3: $50 d. s. q. ,,o- ,a
s. -. a 1853 10. s. 10. 10 " Va. 1l5j TO-.
s. .: . oxen. 1l7o To- $3.50 ,,oo fl,
50. .. ll20 10. s. co. 70 " Va; I ,Ie1 10.
s. y. bulls lisJ 10 81 Is; 3. SO N. v.
2. rs n. S575; 3 cows l02l N. s.; = s3
10. 81 y. =. 90 10. 81 -; 70 ~ De-. - l''
=. 40 TO- So -. 9. 40 !e. s. 30 ,,, g..
So 9o. A. COWS. 1920 ln. So -. s 9'i '.. s. 1V.
. 1850 DID,. - 80. . - Do. - -
Andrew Mullen pulls ~
-, Be-. - -. l. 400 .h s. -. . CONS. s5@ j.
4. -. Nr4 Do 81 90. T. 700 l1. -. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEiRA>CES.


Tho SPOT market was dull and easy with
prices generally "a i4c lower than tho final
Of last week offers in the cost and freight
market were practically unchanged. Santos
4 being quoted az 7'sGS. o5c AND Rio IS at
5GOc. hut IL seemed 90 be tho prevailing i'm
preston that Brazil would hc willing to dc
tcrt reasonable bids for coffee as stocks are
Accomplishing in Brazil. aud Il further de-
cline or lGl in On, rate Of exchange on
London again gave expression % The weak
ness iu the financial situation there Tho
worlds visible supply tprn4te feuresI
showed Il decrease during September OF 80 .
GA bags. compared with an increase OF
7iO.OG1 last year European stocks showed a
decrease OF over ZOO. 900 bags lu the local
spot market Rio IS were quoted az &c.
statistical position ~ Brazilian coffee fol
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Iron. y. SO ffl5 o. coffee. 40 Rio o..
Iron. y. y" ~ 80 Fine gran sugar 6 90
Iron. y. No l !" % Mplasscs Ok, b. o.,
steel rails. - Beef family 81 ~
Wheat. No . red / O,te Tdllow. special o..
Corn, No . vel ST Pork. ness. - 31iI
oats stand wh 5lit Hogs. dr. lcD 10 ~
Flour. Mpis %. s. 80 Lard. mid West 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

country. Sugars were stil available at last
prices. but there were no buyers. and tho
market closed nominaly unchanged nj 502c
for centrifugal. 43Tc FOR molssscs and a. for
CubaE, cost aud freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

Offerings LIBERAL b.ms~tl. H.'- r-.ufrs
were uaauc Offers .4uiyai.nt 60 G.-5a for
nu. grauulatr1 ln Sew York AMI seemed
disposed Co., uud,rcu The rctucrs ~ cane
sugar. The local market FOR raw sugar was
quiet with rehusrs indifferent AMI inclined
tn hold off pending some new development
or an increased ltmJnI f.r rehDef from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. october .. 1914.
BUTTER

Receipts. jtt7 pkg, The market 70
higher on tho top grades. Creamery. extras
sooringI, 8olia3lc. nrsts. 27q29c. creamery;
held, extras (01 scorcJ, 20lla30c. special
marks higher scoring). 30i3 a3lc: nrsts, 2Tg
800; state dniry finest. 2sq2Dc; process
extras. 26ka28c; imitation creamery. hrsts,
2}ha2fc: packing stock, June make. fine.
2lq2iiac.
CHEESE.
Receipts, 2.3s9 boxes. Market weak. state.
whol" milk. fresh, cOlored, white, specials
ljAH1Gc. colorod. white. average fancy. 1914
disc; prime. ~ q loo: daisies lea lGiac;
Wisconsin. whole milk. fresh daisies. 1ta.W
ljhc. twins. ijUl5ac. fats. l5hal5hc.
state. skims held, specials. l3al3ac; fresh,
specials. l2a4l3i4c.
EGGS.
Receipts. $500 cases. Market quiet
Fresh gathered. extra line. per dozen. 2of9
Bic: extra iirsts, 2Iq2sc; hrsts. 24a2Gc. soc
ouds 22Gp23c: checks, good to prime. dry,
1890: refrigerator. special marks, fancy,
charges paid. nominal hrsts, 23hg2iaci
seconds 22a23c: state, Penn and nearby.
hennery whites. fancy, large, new laid. 40
Mf2c; gathered whites, as to size and quail
ity 82u3sc. Western, gathered whites $50
33c state. Penn and nearby. hennery browns,
3ln33c; gathered browns and mixed cOlOrs,
26a2cc
FRUITS.
Apples firm. Pears quiet Peaches active.
Plums and grapes quiet and unchanged.
Cranberries duh. Muskmelons higher.
oranges easier hrdpeifult lONrf un1eT IN
creasing supplies from Florida; cars Flor
ida sold 81 50Q 81 and several cars reported
in transit. Pineapples firm. Alligator pears
steady. APPLES. No /. per Dbl. 8 50H$3 so;
common and wlndfalls, 75c4$l %; Far
Western. box, SlgSi q; CRABAPPLES.
small, per bbl. Sass; large, s3@t5 ;
PEARS, Clapps Fsvorite, per bbl. s3g s. ;
Bartlett. y4n$6; per bush bskt. SlHSi 90 ;
per key. 81 25Qsl so: Beqrre Bose, sac .,t
Beurre dAnjou. btl. s. 25Qs3 %: Sheldon.
bbl. $3.50: Duchess. 81 250S2 10. water
melon. s. 25W{3 20 Howell, t2WS2 90 ;
common sorts, Sl0$2; bskt. 3Jcu 81. Bart
lett. Far Western. box. SzuS5 30 .
PEACHES. carrier. 55cTf2 bskt. 25c 81 !;
,-bsst crate, Slu$2. Far Western. Alberta.
box. 15cH$l t.; bush bsbt. $lmf2; PLtMS.
bush hslt. 81 2jG$l 80. peach bskt. 5Op75c;
S-lb h.kt. 100 25c; PRUNES. push bs.lt
81 5OH3i 20. s-lb bskt. goa 30c: FIGS. Va,
quart. 6H zoe: GRAPES. Del. case, 50M I5c .
Niagara. 4O4 soc; Concord. $50 j0c; War
den, 30 assoc: Del, Alb bskt, Z n l0c: black
and white. SAFE; Del. 2O-lb hs,t. % n 40 !;
trays. ton. $4Ogs5o; black. s35; RASPBEK-
RIES, Jersey, red. pint 4H6c: HUCkLE-
BERRIES. Penn and Jersey quart. sm l2c :,
Nova Scotia, 100 i6c; CRANBERRlES,
Cape Cod. Dbl, 50 50qS4 30; crate, sl@N % /;
Jersey 2laS1 IL; MUSHMELONS. Col,
standard crate, 81 50Qs2; fiat crate, 50Q
Soc: Usage Gem, fat crate 4ocg! !;
GRAPEFRUIT, Fla, box, S2nf4; Cuban, 81
n 81: Jamaica, 81 Gt3 30; Isle OF Pine, so
81: Porto Rico. 81 5ONS4 30; Nassau, $lU
s. -; ALLIGATOR PEARS. Fla. S3I$f.
Cuban. 81 j0Q$4 so: PINEAPPLES. Porto
Rico. red Spanish. crate, 6OcDS- % :
WATERMELoNs. per 100. SloH52o; CIT
NTTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
RRlEF WALL STREET NEWS

Tho Miami Copper Company has deferred
,.tiou on the regular quarterly dividend o.
49, ',ts a share since January i total
'tit.,Js ~ 81 so have been paid on the
.,fuuduy. stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
The Bronx.

t..,.,..+,f.s Contracting 60. ana Johh
j i,,.,,,.y.r,tr,,l-H. Kucs et al; May 49, lh
SIS &C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

mn M HOLDLk~ OF COLLATERAL
NJ tih>l MOkIGAGI q TWIN
seynlIL Ak SINKING IUND GOLD
CONPtSVt ~. , Owl IN" N'ALh
SS a. I'M OF AMERICA
.eisr irgs. ,.-...' u, 81, 1. &C.,
- gwen to .e.a.. t.. above described
q Oh bonds. a..a. under authority Of
,...- gage desire. t. ..p.rt tLe sum Of
10y thousand I... ..rlreu twenty
AN collars ani f...-r.-ut cents $50
-, IN 'he purchase af bonds Of said
q, "V''led sa.u purchase cam in its
s..1. now made tageously.
- to pres o. .f.l 0.naa may bee sent TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
COTTONsEED OIL.


Easy, Trict7 ~ tT0 0I0.o DONG -N9 I0Ilt3
net lower crude oil offered freely. Tenders
on October contracts amounted 10 JJ9 Lar
Tels Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

stoc<.oid,rs Of the United Hoidirs % Of
their annual meeting yfSteIl aH .oS - 20
.sttln5 the time for an addliionil SIX Months
e.. ,.hi'n shareholders can turn their STOCK
." .,,''atrs I'm to The company and receive
..rI i'm f.u ~ tho stock. This was brought
sSout because VI business conditions ana TIC
scarcity OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

The New York Chapter. q TIE American ..i.,ali
lls'..'."re to-daV at 46 West 2ith st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

y .ihh HOLDERS OF COLLATERAL
irS'Sl flRSI MORTGAGE & TWE IN
a., lLAk SHINING IIND GOLD
Po,sDs OF THE (ONPI IING SCALE
.VAPANI or AMERICA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

LIVERPOOL Oct. 5.-Cotton-Spo good
business done; sales 3.400 bales. IN.
GLIDING 5000 American on the basis OF
530d for middling. Imports 4,727 bales
including ,401 American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New york. October .. 1914.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

orOrATIONs FOR BEEVES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

ILf h,og asked ' IN some cases. Medium
sr,dc S,' liberal Timothy. large bales; . ,lsa
SO % fancy light SIot ;,S5, ilAe1 Small baici
SO clover S,eo MI on top qualities and 5oc@fI
io@Sr ON poor poorer graiesj srRAW-F}'' NO
49, ~ % sf4GSlJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES

CHESTNUTS. Northern. bush. :. 501 s.
Southern. StMSA. cultivated. Id. Ia Ilc.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
Socialists have a Candidate

The Socialists of the Seventh Con.
greSsional District have Candidate for
Congress to be voted on in the general
election.
This aSpirant for Congressional hon.
ors is in the person OF W. F. Dietz of
Lake Charles.
We believe that the PrOgreSsiveS
failed to develop a candidate and meth.
er will the Republican party have a
Congressional Candidate. This leaves
therefore Dr.. LazaSo the Democratic
Candidate and Hon. W. F. Dietz the
Socialist Candidate.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
GRAND MASTER VISITS
LOCAL LODGE

The local lodge of Odd Fellows was
visited Friday night officially by Hon.
c. E. Jones Of Shreveport, Grand Mas,
ter of |. o. o. F. OF Louisiana.
The lodge after opening conferred an
lnitiatory degree; Then the members
enjoyed a banquet after which the
Grand Master delivered a splendid ad.
dress on OddfelloWShip
The local lodge was CompIimented on
its splendid growth and the character
of work. The lodge here was reOrgan-
lied in 1912 with abOnt rs members
while the membership now has grown
to over sixty.
While in town Mr.. Jones was guest
at the homes of c. L. Abel and M. B.
VanNeSS. Saturday morning Mr.. Jones
was motOred over the country where
he saw some Of the things that 90 to
make up the best community i'll South
west Louisiana.
Saturday evening Mr.. Jones in COM
pany with a number of Welsh boys
motored to Jennif1gs to meet with that
Lodge where the Jennings boys did
themselves proud by royalty entertain'
ING the crowd that had gathered there
to meet the Grand Master.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
Why Not Publish 1t

When yon want a fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph KallanS, Peru
Ind. was troubled with belChing, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes"I feel it my duty to tell others
what Chamberlain Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my diges.
ton regulated my bowels. Since us.
ing them ! have been entirely well. I"
For sale by all dealerS.-Adv. limo
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
1t Always Does The Work.

81 like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
better than any other" writes R, E.
Roberts, Homer City, Pa. Il have
taken it off and on for years and it
has never failed to give the desired
results" For sale by all dealers.
limo,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
An Interesting Continued
Story of Local Happenings
In and about Welsh Touch
ing Personal Mention. ......

Major A. D. Stewart asst. mana
ger Of the Cosmopolitan Hotel of
New Orleans, La. is spending to-
day the guest of his friends DR.. W.
L. Stewart of this city,
Messrs. Chas. Jeter, J. W. ARM
strong and C. E. Carr attended !
court matters in Jennings today.
Mrs. Leah Simpson was the
guest of friends in Lake Charles
today.
Mr.. John Barnette was the guest
of friends in Jennings Sunday.
FOR SALE:-A young mare
cheap if taken at once.-Boyd
Fazend, Welsh, La. at A. D. Pat.
tersOn place. 2Stt.
Messrs. A. R. McBurney, Elmer
Goodreau, Anthony Hebert and
R. W. Howard were among those
from Welsh who attended the Par
ish Fair at Lafayette Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Freeman of Jennings
, was business visitor in Welsh
Monday.
/ Mr. J. B Fontenot transacted
: business in Crowley today.
Messrs P. E. Louviere, Chas.
Ryder, and Orelian Ballard were
: attending court matters in Jen-
/ nings today,
Can you spare few hours each
week? then we can increase your
i income Your neighbors spend
hundreds of dollars every year for
fruit trees, nut trees, shade and
ornamental trees Somebody makes
a profit on them-Why not you?
Ask for our new moneY-making
it proposition to dealers-no exper.
" fence necessary. Address Griffing
W Brothers, Nurseymen, Port Arthur
g. Texas.-Oct 9-12-16
Mr.. D. j, Benoit and children
Miss Cora and Acee were guests
/ of friends in Lafayette today.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. E Wesson anC
50 children of Bunkie, La, are thu
o. guests of Mrs. Wesson's mother
Mrs NJ. E. Gallup of this city
ut Mr., and Mrs. T. P, Russell ant
r. son Claudio left Sunday morning
3, for Tucson, Arj80nia, where the
OF expect to make their home,
Mr. and Mrs. P W. KipIinge
ed and son Master Lester of LAX
Charles spent Saturday and Sun
.ss day with their parents, Mr.. an
v Mrs. j C, KipIinger OF this city.
We See Prentice & Shipman fc
of painting and repairing your smok
tn stalks. Phone rs 20tf
- Miss Beatrice Delhaye who ha
lie been the guest at the home of he
V, cousins Mr.. ana Mrs. J. A. Verrt
3p tor several days, returned to hi
Az home in Crowley the latter part
to last week.
'ge Mrs. j, j Figeron and chiIdre
Try of Rayne who have been the CUES
ISIS of friends for several days returnt
,sa to their home Saturday
ess WANTED:-To furnish room
and board for three or four scho
ggs girls or teachers. Quiet, pleasa'
12 home and many conveniences. -
Mrs. A C Shipman 18tf.
are
&C.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
LOCAL
LACONICS

Mr.. Chas. P. Martin of Lake
Charles is a business visitor in
town today.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Clark was the guest
of friends in Jennings Saturday.
Mrs L H. Dautel who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. J. E. Nix of Lake Charles,
for several days, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs, J. C. Bertrand and children
went to Rayne Saturday where
they expect to make their home.
Mr.. Bertrand will join them in
few days.
Mr.. 0. C. Russell of Edgerly
visited his wife at the home uf his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs T. P. Russell
Saturday.
La. Red Rust Proof Seed Oats
at 75c per bushel.-J. A, Fontenot
Miss Maggie Montague of Jen-
nings came over Saturday to be
the guest of her sister, Mrs }. A,
Verret of this city.
The members of the Presbyterian
choir are requested to meet at the
church tomorrow evening at ZOO
O'Clock for choir practice.
Rev. T. E. Webb returned Mon
day from several days spent III
Houston. Texas, where he has
been assisting in series of revival
meetings in one of the suburban
churches. Rev, DR.. A. J. Price
president of Port Arthur College
filled the pulpit at the Methodist
Church during the absence o
brother Webb.
1t is is time to order your frui
trees, shade trees and roses TO
Fall planting. Ask for our ne1
Planters wholesale C a ogue
Griffing Brothers, Nurseymen, PoT
Arthur Texas Oct 9-l2-l
Mr.. Lamar Russell, local mana
ger of the Cumberland TeIephon
Co. at Jennings and Welsh, sue
1 cessor to Mr.. Peters, was bushes
visitor inconnection with the con
/ pauy.
p Mr., and Mrs. l.. j. Bowers wer
to Jennings this morning, NJ
: Bowers going on court matter
: while Mrs. Bowers will be guest
: friends.
:. Mr. Fluer Fontenot transacte
:. business in Jennings Saturday.
:. Mr.. JOS, Villien was o busine
!. visitor in Lake Charles Saturda
7: FOR SALE:-The Oak Gro,
|. Farm three miles southwest
/. Lake Charles can furnish you Wi
/. first class DurocJersey Hogs 0
Z ders for fall pigs, unrelate
{. booked now. Prices reasonab
s Call on or address, c A Saxb,
So Lake Charles, La Route No 2. O.
Miss Alice Roberts left tod'
for Tyler, Texas, where she goes
enter the Tyler Commercial Cole
This splendid institution is We
popular in this section and Mi
! Roberts is one of our choice
;. Young ladies and the best wish
of her friends follow her for succt
in her studies.
FOR SALE;;-Barred Rock e2
S1.00 per setting.-E. G Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. ByerIy {
receiving congratulations on
count of the arrival of a bran n
l son in their home Monday.
La. Red Rust Proof Seed 0;
at 75c per bushel.-J A Fonter
Mr.. R. NJ, Gray, has accepted
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13

We paint and repair smoke
stacks-Prpntice & Shipman. 20tf.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
INV D

JLLkGE, VEN %
nd Most Pn
S, in Sh0rttaaa
Equipments
Complete q
with Actua
in which So.
balance casa
on.
in general g
New 0rleaas
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-27
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Presbyterian Church.

Corner Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred Nj.
Cells pastor.
Regular hours of service: Sunds.
school at GAS: service with sermon
| 1t IL o'clock; Christian Endeavor
At e.fb; evening preaching service
It 7.S0; Wednesday night prayer
| meeting each week at 1880. :
Morning Service.
Prelude.
DoxoloKy.
Absorption.
Chant, The Lords PRAYER.
HYMN, AS With Gladncss
Scripture Lesson.
Pastoral Prayer
Anthem, Il Came Upon the Mid
night Clear. West; solo, Mrs t1dhr-
noy
0ffertory.
Solo, The Birthday of King"
Nedlinger, Miss Mary Butler.
Sermon. Jesus Was Born
Hymn. Joy to the World
Benedietion.
Postlude.
Chlldren's Vesper Christmas Ser
vice
Prelude.
Song, In a Manger.
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer
Song, Away in a Manager
Recitation. Other Children,
Thelrna Spencer.
Concert Recitation, Twenty.third
Psalm.
Song, Holy Night.
Song. Shout the Glad 'ridings.
Recitation, Three Kings, Anna
Vaughn Long.
Offertory.
Song. There is q Beautiful Star.
Misses Reba Walmer, Lois Buchan-
an, Dorothy Wing and lrma Holder
by.
Chiidren's Sermon, The Pastor,
Song, Rejoice, The Lord is King.
Benedicti0n
postiude.
There will be no evening service
after the VcSper Service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-27
First Methods.

Corner a. Eighth and VnluG,
streets. Rev J. " Cummn-s -. u.
pastor. raone. ell rs, parseuasc.
i0S Eighth street,
Hours Of service Sunday school
9:S0 a. NJ, n graded school NJ. =.
Duncan, superintendent Preaching
;0:45 q m. anu I 30 p. m. Special
music at all preaching services.
Junior League ,. NJ Enworth
League ei5 p, m, The official
hoard meets on the first Monday Of
each month at 7tt5 p. III.
The pastor viii preach 7and3@
niorhmg and evening. The subject
Fer the morning viii be "0s~cysa7
lions for the Closing Year Tho
evening subject viii he fmhrocia~
Opportmit
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-27
Cairo Baa'isi.

Corner Of Tenth and Poplar
streets. Rev. a. T. Garrett. pastor.
Hours Of service; hornins wor-
ship Il a. IN. Evenmf worship 7-@a
y. IN. sunday school 1000 =. IN. 70.
V. T. L. G:i5 n N. PCHcr mvc,Ins
Wednesday $50 ., m Junior Il. s..
T. I. At 50 o'clock ., n.
SQccial Chrs imas s3ryiccv wiz
be held both sunday mo-nin. ana
evening consisting of Christians
music by the Choir ard Chri.fWaa
sermons by the pastor Every mc1-
her is urgcd to Re prcsont AZ beth
services
Morning s1hjeet. "soug a. tN.
Angels"
Evening subject, The WIS., Mca"
Special music at both services
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-27
Perfectly JustiHable.

A some~ hat lagsard and prccrastt
nating student one Sunday evening
went TO bis instructor for aid in one
Of his studies. asking him II he
thought & was wrong TO study on Sun
day. He was somewhat surprised TO
receive the reply. III the Master Vas
justified in pulling the ass out of the
ditch on the Sabbath, was not the ass
IuHtifabis Ia trying to set himself
QUIT"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-27
rr.Inlna for Heyr Q, Need.

BE systematically heroic IN little
unnecessary points. EVER day ds
something for no other reason thar
its ciftculty, 80 that Il an hours OF
need should come, II may find yop
trained to stand the test Tho mar
Who has daily Injured himself to hsb
IL of concentrated attention, energet
IL viii, and self.denial In unnecsssar!
thlpgs, viii stand like tower wher
srerytians rocks around hina-Wn
liam yhanea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-27
Emmanuel Lutheran.

On Douglas street between Wash
incton avenue and Walnut street,
Rev. c. Robert Dunlap. Ph. D., pas
tor. Bell phone $50 Residence Az
Douglas street.
Hours Of service; Sunday school
at 10 o'clock a. IN preaching at II
o'clock in tho morniug and 7:30 IN
Look for the light---Corner of
Douglas and Washington avenue.
The cantata. "Thc Lords Auoint-
cd. by Lorenz, will be sung by the
choir of the lmmanue, Lutheran
church under the direction Of Miss
Mary Frances Vending Sunday
evening. The cantata is composed
of solos, duets, trios and ciloruses
and will be rendered by an aug
mentcd choir Of twenty voices. The
program will Include "HOly Night"
sung in the German by Miss Wend-
ling. The soloists win be Miss
Vending. Miss Theresa Serbian,
Miss Adele Trebus. Mrs. William
iEunz, Messrs a. c. Trebus. Edgar
SchOenbs, Albert Nelson. The mons
chorus of six is Messr. rrabns. Mel
son, Edgar and Frank Scboembs,
Herman Brinkmeyer, Rev. G. Robert
Dunlap. Miss Sophia Serbian will
play the organ accomplishments.
The choir has been rchearsing for
some time On the cantata and it
promises TO be a most interesting
musical event.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-27

Henry Clay Senator al Twenty-Nlne.
The Constitution Of the United
States provides that NO person shall
be a senator who shall not have at
tanned 20 the age Of thirty years"
Henry Clay served as United States
senator from December %. 1905. to
March 3, 1907. He was at that ums
only Twenty-Five years old, having
bssn born April IL, f77G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-27
HIstaroe Audience.

Joseph Parker Of London. on ont
occasion was congratulated by FRIEND
of ours on the fact that his sermons
were very widely read Yes" sale
DR.. Parker. with twinkle in his ey
''ths front seats OF my auditorium are
In the Himalayas and the back seats
in the Rocky mountains 1.-THE Chris
tan Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-27
rumorous Innsxrna.

fndsxers have been responsible 70
many errors, but possibly the strane
sst example OF curious indexing cccurl
In law book. Turning over its In
dex, n correspondent OF the Londol
Chronicle noted the entry: Best, Mr.
Justice, His Great Mind" and refer
ence to the page brought this: Mr.
Justice Best said he bad great minC
to commit the witness for eontsnp
OF court"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-27
R.w Rseruls,. ml.,.k..

Pat had Joined the navy, and WIS
hsfns drilled with his shipniates on q
pier. Tall in!T came the crdsr. I'm.
rrsdiateiy Pat fell into the water.
'1ro deep!- was tho next order. Pat
4sputtefius 10 the water)--"Bsd soran
To- 70: Why didn't yis tell me II wss
tec deep before on fell in T"-syracuss
Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-27
lsinan Mar, widnu,.

n iH reported from Bombay mat 3
Hindu widow inundated herself upor
the funeral pyre OF her husband an6
smiled as the flames played about
her. The Oriental idea OF the merry
widow will never be popular In Annex
tca--Louisvills Courter-Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-27

"Ef. es day say observed Br'el
Williams. de devil invented ds tang
dance, sinners should practice +
night an day, kaze it'n ha life.savei
ter 'um wen dey hits de hot pave
ment down below ter know how te'
hop high Atlanta Constitution.