davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Reserve Bank Statement

Atlanta, August 1.-The weekly state- ment of resources and liabilities of the Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta for August 6. 1915 follows;
 Resources: Gold coin and certificate eEold settlement fund. credit balance, u,- 316,0oo; held by the bank, $s.716, $50; legal tender notes. silver, etc. tl67. .263 total reserves, &,550.213; due other federal re- serve banks, net, $229. .57561; from bills discounted, bought. $4.644.S67.42; commer- cial paper. $116 4So.9e; all other resources. SIG. .541. .137.02
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, $2,41e,65o; reserve deposits. net. s5,271. .2s4.s7; federal reserve notes in circulation. net. $2,7o4,- 800; all other liabilities, 35S, ,752.65.
 Memorandum: Federal reserve notes is- sued to tho bank. $500. 900: federal re- serve notes in the hands of the bank. 55,50o; federal reserve notes outstanding, %944.500; gold and lawful money with federal reserve agent. $2.15oo0o; net lia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

harmful. and authentic records seem to prove that while the next laying period may be advanced, the egg yield for the year usually Is considerably diminished. This might be expected, inasmuch as the rest period Is shortened by high feeding. The higher price received for eggs com pensate in part, however for the re- duoed yield. Whether or not this Is a harmful practice, depends considerably upon the rapidity of the mout.
 The theory of forced moulting Is that by reducing flesh sufficiently, the feath- CTS become dead and loosen, and, there fore, drop out more quickly; then by feeding liberally, new feathers arc grown rapidly, the body built up and q laying condition restored.
 Securing a Forced Moult
 The most radical method praetieed consists of confining the hen and feeding her from quarter to one half of what she would ordinarily re- quire. Even this limited ration con, sists of the foods least fattening, such as oats and wheat bran,
 Both males and females moult earlier if they have been confined for consid , erable time Fanciers who want to ex- hibit at the fall and early winter shows make use of this fact to assist them in getting candidates for these honors in fresh, new plumage
 The production of both feathers and eggs require much the same kind or nourishment; which Is perhaps the real explanation of why hens In heavy noult seldom lay. If ration sufficient ly rich to form both feathers and eggs rapidly was provided the digestive ma chinery would soon collapse and neither feathers nor eggs would be formed. Thus, whether the hen forms feathers or eggs, she must be supplied with a small but appreciable amount of min eral matter and liberal supply or protein, because feathers are found 10 contain both mineral matter and pro- tein. It then becomes apparent that feathers and eggs are not so different in composition as form and appearance would lead one to believe.
 Condition of the Skin
 A soft, oily skin Is favorable to rapid and healthy growth of feathers and hens or other animals may be Ted to promote such condition. To secure this a liberal supply of such fat-eon- taining foods as beef scraps, oil meal, etc, are often included in ratlons Tor moulting hens.
 oil meal Is not especially palatable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Hubbard Bros. 6 Co.

EH$to. Msre%ss.tS, % , aeeccy:, e, gS.srs. \.
 &ew Orleans Cotton Exchange. Nov York Produce Exchange, Assocists |Qale of Cotton and Cotton Seed on fof
 4ture delivery. Special attention and bpot cotton for delivery. Corresponls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

and should be used sparily, possibly , one part in Is or 20 of dry mash as commonly compounded. With the light and active breeds beef scraps may he fed in hoppers, thereby effeoting say ing. as fowls soon got sufficient quantity and are not continually pick ing over the dry mash for bits of this animal food. wasting grain to save scraps When mixed in mash, 16 per cent Is a fair proportion.
 To those who would take advantage of forced moults. word of caution Is due. Do not reduce rations abruptly. Furthermore. do not reduce them to the extent that the fowls constitution
 Is impaired. Rather depend upon con finement and a selection of feeds that have little forcing or fattening tenden- ces This would mean the elimination of food especially rich in either fats or protein, for example, beef scraps, corn, oil meal, etc. Select those that In themselves form more nearly main tcnance ration, such as oats, with wheat bran and sufficient green foods. always available during the moultins season. Give enough of these to main- tain health. with the assistance of free access to the grit and shell hoppers.
 The general welfare of the birds should be looked after. Males should be excluded from the pens. As the hens are timid and tender while the new feathers are growing, fowls In moult should not be caught. They should be placed In building which has been re- gently thoroughly cleaned and disin- fected with a mite exterminator ana should be thoroughly rid of body lice before moulting begins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. August 7.-Spot cotton steady, unchanged. Sales on the spot, 200 bales; to arrive, s5. Good ordinary, 6.S1c; strict good ordinary, 7.37c; low middling, Sc; strict low middling, S4ec; middling, S.s2c; strict middling, 9.o7c; good middling, g 36c; strict good middling, 9.76c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Flour and Feedstuffs

NY .ao4SooiS %ooeaasoAst
 Self-rising flour, s6.50: Tennessee flour s6.lo; Michigan flour s7.25; Idaho four S.so; Indiana -four. ss9o; hard winter wheat flour, ss.4o; shorts, s33; pure wheat brand, s29; C, $. meal, 7la per cent, s29; cremo meal, s26; c. s. hulls, s1o ton; No. l timothy hay. s25 per ton; pea green al fslfa: western, s22, and southern alfalfa, Ns: mixed feeds, per ton, $3S; oats, per No. , white, bushel, 6sc; Texas oats. 63ei corn, per bushel. sl.03: cornmeal, $1.95: pei two-bushel sack; chops s1.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Live Stock

Chicago. August 7.-Hogs: Receipts 5000; market steady; bulk, s6 20p6.90; light s6.SO47 65; mixed, s6.10G7. 40; heavy, $5.95a 6.so; rough, s5. 5.95@6.1O; pigs, ss.5o@7.5o.
 Cattle: Receipts, 200; market steady native beef cattle, $625@10. 25: cows and heifers, $3.10d925: calves. $7.5Od11.25.
 Sheep: Receipts, 6000 market firm sheep. $e.90@7.10; lambs, s7.5@9.50.
 Kansas City, August 7.-Hogs: Receipts. 7o0 market steady; bulk. ss.75@7. 80; heavy. $s50070 lights. H.1OG7.so; pigs, $65o@7oo.
 Cattle: Receipts, 400; market steady; prime fed steers average. s9.10d10.00; dressed beef steers. $s.00@9.50; southern steers. $s.ooGS.eo: cows. s4.5o@7. 50: heifers. s6. 75ds 50; stockers, $s 25@S 35; bulls, s5. 25@ 6.75; calves, s600G10.5o.
 Sheep: Receipts, 500; market steady lambs. $s.4od9.00: yearlings. s6. .75@7. 50: wethers, s6.5O17 %; ewes, $62596.35
 St. Louis. August 7.-Hogs: Receipts 10000: market steady; pigs and lights, S.15076o; good heavy. $6. 75@7.20.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000 market steady; native beef steers, s7.50010. 15; yearling steers and heifers. ss.sod10.0O: cows, s6U @s.oo; stockers. $6.0o@65O; native calves $6.0011075.
 Sheep: Receipts. 300; market steady; lambs, $S.oo1q00; sheep and ewes, S5.00d 7.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
HOW TO IMPROVE
 THE POULTRY FLOCK

By exercising care In the selee- ton of breeding stock. 1t Is not difficult to make the poultry flock more profitable year after year. Michael K. Boyer will tell next week how to build up a healthy laying strain and how to increase the vlgor of the flock. His article will be of especial interest to all poultrymen who are seeking to in- crease their profits Watch for 1t exclusively In The Age-Herald next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York, August 7.-Mercantile paper
 S1sn3 Sper cent; sterling, 60-day bills A.Tc.75: demand $.76; cables, N.78.eo Francs: Demand. s5.7o cables. s5. .671t. Marks; Demand. a2c; cables. 321kc. Lires Demand, $o.27; cables, 5 .26. Rubles: De- mand. 32c: cables, .32Ac. Bar silver, 471kc. Mexican dollars 369sc. Government bonds 1teady; railroad bonds easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, August T.--Wheat No. 2 red. sl15l40i1.17; No. hard, nominal Sep- tember s1067s; December s1014. Corn: No. 2. s0iac: No. white. S0iac: Septem- her, 74Ac; December. 61ssc Oats: No. 2 white, nominal; September, 39s.c; Decem- Der, 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Chicago Grain

Chicago, August l7.-Wheat: No. red. si16a1. .171s; No, ? hard, si30 Corn: No. yellow. Sl14MS2Ae; others nominal. Oats: No white, old, 5ad61c; new, 65c; stand ard, 63c Rye: No. new. 95c. Barley. 7s@S3c; timothy. s5.5odT. Clover. $S95do 1925. Pork, S1365 Lard $s.07. Ribs, ss.62dD 912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Surar

dranulated sugar. ss.2s per cwt f o. b., Birmingham. Choice Riee-s5 30 per cwt. Fancy Rice-s6.00 per cwt
 Extra Faney-s650 per cwt Grits-s2.25 per 96-lb. bag. Sugar Is being sold by Birmingham reailers at from 1s to Il pounds for s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, August 7.-Wheat; No. ] hard. s1. 20a1 .32: No. red, sl.l7G11s. Corn: No. ? mixed. 7ddf76hc; No. ? white. 75G0 751ac. No ? yellow, 7sc. Oats; No. 2 white, eo06ie; No. 2 mixed. 49d5oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Poultry and Eggs

FouIlfy and FRgs
 tCommission merchants prlce) Hens-12c. Fryers-1sdzoc. Broilers-16d17c. Guineas--3oc. Roosters-25o. Fresh country eggs, 1sc; graded. car ton eggs, 21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Naturally

From the Louisville Herald.
 "But my dear. what can you sec in him?"
 "Ma, when a man tells you that you are the finest ever and keeps it up day after day, you can see good deal in him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Dry Goods Market

New York, August 7.-Cotton goods markets somewhat irregular today. Yarns slightly firmer linens firm and burlaps steady Hosiery was in steady call for export.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

When the Japanese bantams were first introduced into England, and thence Into America. the only varieties were white. black and black tailed white English fanciers developed the attractive Gray Japanese Bantams. shown above. In color they are like the Birchen Gray Bantams.
 The male has silvery white neck hackle, saddle hnd top of wing. The balance of his plumage Is lustrous green ish black, except the breast, each feather Of which Is laced or edged with silvery white. The female is intense black in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Coffee Market

New York. August 7.-The market for coffee futures opened at a de- cline of 1 to points under scattering liquidation, but firmed up during the morning on reports from Brazil that the Chamber of Deputies had approved project authorizing the issue of 300.- coo contos in>paper and other financial measures to aid coffee, rubber and other national products. According to reports current here last month half this issue, or about SS9, 900 ,000, was to be used in connection with coffee. The market closed at a net advance of 6 to 8 points. Sales, 10,250. August and September, 6.62c; October, November and December. 6.61c January, 6.s5c; February. 6.6sc; March, 6.73c; April, G.7sc; May, 6sSc; June. 6.sSc: July, C.93c.
 Spot quiet; Rio IS. 7hc; Santos 4s, 9%c. No fresh cost and freight offers were reported.
 The official cables reported de- cline of 150 reis in the Rio market while Santos and the rate of Rio ex- change on London was unchanged Port receipts. 75.0o0: Jundiahy, 7s.o00. Rio reported a clearance of 5000 bags and Victoria of 1s,o00 bags for New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Rice Market

New Orleans, August 7.-Clean rice con- tlnued quiet today, no receipts being re- ported Sales, 1879 pockets clean Hon duras at 3G4xc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Meats

Hackers Selling Price) Extra Ribs-11c. Bellies-11c. Butts-15c Pork Loins-16d17c. Neck Bones-4c. Breakfast Bacon-1Sde4c. Spare Ribs-9c. Regular Hams-161ac. Skinned Hams-16c. Pure Lard-sAc; compound, TAG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Naval Stores

Savannah. Ga., August 7.--Turpentine. 3S 039l4c; sales, 375; receipts, 361; shipments S7; stock, 25484. Rosin, firm sales. sS7; receipts, 1876; shipments. 2s5: stock. e2.645 Quote: A, B. $2.9o; c. D. $2.95; E, $3.06; F. ss.1o; c, sSe0; H. 8. 2On325: l. s3 200 325: K. $3.45; M, t405G4.20 N. s4.e5; W0. s. 60; wv, $5.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. August 1.-The cotton seed oil market was quiet. but prices were steadier on covering. due to firmer lard market. and on small offerings of the cash article, closing at to points net advance. -
 The market closed firm; spot 5.95c bid;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Suxar Market

New York, August 7-Sugar futures advanced today on covering and trade buying and closed firm. point lower 10 g higher. Sales. 1900 tons. Septem- Der. 3.bsc; December. 3.3sc; March. S.1ec; May, 3.17c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

all sections except the neck and upper part of breast. each feather Of thls sec- ton being edged with white.
 They have legs only about an Inch and a half in length, and the wings are car ried dropping almost to tho ground. The tall Is very long and stands up along the back and past the top of the head.
 These bantams may be kept successfully In limited quarters. They eat little and are easily cared for. The hens are goed layers
 Gray Japanese Bantams should not ex- ceed a1 to 22 ounces In weight for fe- males or 9 to e6 ounces for males.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

best buyers were shorts, but there wal said to be a fair export demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
FINAL REPORT ON 1874 COTTON CROP Commercial Crop Grown for Year Is 5,108,111
 Bales

New Orleans, August 7.-In final TO- port on the cotton crop of 1914-15, H. G. Hester, secretary of the New Orleans Cotton exchange, shows that while r, ,O04,- ooo bales were grown, the commercial crop was only 15,10S111 bales, and that the value of the crop, including seed, was S749. .2s4,97s, as against s1, ,134, 444114 for the preceding crop. As to how much this falling off was due to the war and how much to the fact that the production was the largest ever recorded. there is con- siderable difference of opinion in cotton circles.
 The crop is spoken of as running re- markedly even in grade. averaging mid- ding, without superabundance of either the higher or the lower grades. The average price per pound for mddling during the year TEA cents. against 13.4s cents during the preceding year
 A feature of the report which proved of special interest to the trade concerned the use of linters. that part of the crop which enters Into the manufacture of ex- plosiyes. It had been contended from the first of the season that the consumption oi ooliou WOuiu De greatly 1ncfeabed Dy the war. From a monthly average of 26,000 bales of linters during the first half of the season the consumption jumped to 40,000 bales during the second half. Linters consumed during the season amounted to 3s5 600 bales an increase of 5000 oyer last year
 During the period of low prices both northern and southern spinners bought freely and their aggregate takings were 354000 bales, a new highe record for mills of this country
 While the year opened with doubt and uncertainty for the American mills, great activity came later with the result that in the south new high marks for con- sumption were reached, the consumption in the southern group of mills exceeding the previous record made last year by 10o.- GOO bales, the north 2,6lS.000. and the en- tire world, 14.134,oo0.
 Dividing the commercial crops into states, Texas easily leads with 4,619,o00 bales and Georgia comes second. with 2,440000. Dividing consumption in the south, North Carolina leads with 912,1s2 bales while South Carolina comes sec ond with S25,sSS
 The maximum consumption in the south occurred in June, when the off-take wa 3OO,000 bales. This would mean that should the maximum consumption be extended over the year the south has consuming capacity at present of 3,600,000 bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Metal Market

New York, August 7.-Copper dull ciectrolytic. s1S@1S.50; iron. No. l foundry northern, S15.25 @15.75; No. 2,
 sl5Q15.50 No. southern, $14.75Q
 15.25; No. ?, $1450@15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

August, 5.s5de.10c; September, 5.91@5. .S2c;
 October, 5.94dt596c; November, 5.92Q5. 96c {; December, 5.94Gl5. .9sc; January, 6.02Q6.O3c {; February. 6.0996.15c; March. 6f796.1Sc; {; total sales, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Creamery Products

Wholesalers Selling Price, Creamery Butter-291ac; process butter. 7ize; oleomargarine, 14@23c. Full Cream Cheese-16c: imported
 Swiss. 35c; Pimento dozen. $1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Fish

Wholesalers Selling Price) Perch-SQS5kc. Salt Water Trout--11Gl21sc. Blue Catfish-7ltc. Red Snapper-s1t@1ec Gray Snapper-sc. Mullet-5lalGc Shrimp--10c. Spanish Mackerol-125zd1sc. Sheephead-SG81zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Fruits and Produce Wholesalers Selling Price)

IWhOIesaIers SeIIlng fflceJ Lernons-y3@i. Lettuce-s1d1.2 per box.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11

CAUSES DEATH
NRS.B. T.BRYANT
Funeral VIII be Held This After
noon-- -mteYment al Feech
Grove Cemetry

Mrs. Laura Bryant. wife Of Bcrt
T. B0ant died Yesterday after
noon at 1880 O'Clock at her hons
4co0 Sycamore street Of tuberculo-
sis, after a long illness.
She was As wears old and has re-
sided in Cairo the past nine years
She leaves four sons and ono dapah-
ter Hor daughter is Mrs, Annie
Pcnle,, wife of Robert Peelcr Of
5000 Fin street
Funeral services viii be held a.
the residence this afternoon At I
O'Clock ana At O'Clock the funeral
party viii take the mter,uhln ear
for Beech Grove cemetery where in-
termept will be made. T. A, Burke
IS the funeral director
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
Dangers OF a Cold,

DO YOU know that Of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous. II is not the colds them
selves that YOU need to- scar, but the
serious diseases that they SO often
lead to. For that reason every cold
should be gotten rid of with the
least possible DELAY 70 accomplish
this YOU will find Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy OF grea. help to you
II loosens cold. relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration and enables the
system to throw eff the cold For
sale by all dealers. -Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
THREE ADDITIONS
TO THE CAIRO
BAPTIST Church
Special New Years Services Which
Have Been Very Successful
Closed Sunday

Three persons Joined. the Cairo
Baptist church last night q the
lose of a sery S. ccessiul series Of
special New Year Services which
have been in progress for some
days Large crowds were in at
tendance at both the morning and
nvening services. The pastor. Key.
Garrett, in closing THANKED the
congregation tor its earnest effort
md said the services were, in NAM
aspects, the most remarka bic Ii
ver attended In fact, the Wort
lone by both the pastor and ths
hurch during the meetings have
proven a revelation TO each cttel
md are determined to go forward
in the work before them this year
With an enthusiasm never before ex-
nerierccd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11

lance and intcr-ccmwsg1iestioi
telephone system was ria ,si ~
both tho LEGAL companies; the Nj
tional safe and Iosk Go. Of C'eve-
land, Reconstructed and placcd the
vrulgs: the 81 Louis RRnk Equip
ment co. furnished most Of the "a
terror watcI al inclnlins TIC mar
hlo and the ta;hcearv httin,s and
the furniture
Nov that TIE Alexander Ceus tv
National and SAVINGS Eanks have
s-th beautiful and attractive
ranking hcu," IN The interior the
next s.ep viii be "a ornament the
eXtel :nr This work will he dor
in the near future and Il it is in
keeping with the iateror no banl;
in the state VIII he any more at
tractive thar this
Arehiteo' kUsentr is being col-
graduated ever Jay On the suit
of his ability. with suggestions OF
the Officers of the bank tn produce
su:h wonderful ard beautiful
home fol 1--WE banks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
Household Science Club.

The regular meeting OF the
Domestic Science club will be held
this afternoon at O'Clock in the
basement annex of the Presbyterian
church. Demonstrations of prepar-
ing salads, salad dressings and
sandwich Filings will be given by
Mrs. n. s. Lansden, Misses Mar
garet Lansden and Helen Lewis. At
the close OF the meeting the sal
ads and sandwiches will be served
The Ave minute talk will be
given by Rev. ]. ". Cummins of
the First Methodist church. His
subject will be "Woman's Response
bility for the War. and What She
Can Do to Prevent War"
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
Cough Medicine for Children.

Never give child a cough medi
line that contains opium in an,
form. When opium Is given othe
md more serious diseases may fol
ow. Long experience has demon
trated that there is no better {
'afer medicine for coughs, colds an
roup in children than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy 1t is equal
valuable for adults. Try it. 1t cor
tains no opium or other harmf,
1rug. For sale by all dealers. ADV
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11

WANTED-.Colleet for few
DAYS work, may be permanent, must
be some one who can get the
money, either lady or gentleman.
Address Collector" care of The
Bulletin. For quick response yUi
may phone name and address to The
Bulletin office and it will be given
TO the advertiser. Iii
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
Monday Afternoon Prayer.

The Monday afternoon praye'
meeting of the Southern Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Georgr
Reed of Thirty-sixth street, led by
Mrs. ]. Stanly. Ladies OF all dc
nominations are invited to meet
with the Southern Methodist ladies,
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
Dolly Tnr-Irhf

Preiudices arc nest dimcult to Grad.
icate from the heart whose soil has
never been l0osea5d or fartilizoI ay
education. They grow there firm as
weeds among stones. - Charlotte
Brolte
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
THE MCCARTHY COAL co.

will deliver for cash with order,
the best carterviIle nut and lump
coal. all next week for $3.50 per
son. ILL ct
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
PERSONALS

Miss Emma Egan visited friends
in Mounds Sunday.
Mrs. II. O. Farrow OF the Fran
cas, is visiting relatives in Mem
phis, Tenn.
Miss Louise Ward who has been
i'll at her home on Tenth street, Is
slowly improving.
Mrs. II. O. Hoffman of Center
street, has returned from visit
in Mt. Carmel, I'll
Miss Ida Borth of ST. Louis i
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Force w
Pain Of $50 Sixth street.
Mrs. r. L. Finney of the Fran
ces, has returned from visit witt
her parents in Jonesboro, I'll.
Paul G. Pavey who has beef
quite III is conYalescent at h.
home oil Twenty-second street.
Mrs. Esther McCorkle of Don
COLA, has arrived in the city to at
tend Browns Business college.
Mrs. Walter Deaton left yester
day for a visit with her sister, Mrs,
George Duncan Of Jackson. Tenn.
w. p. Greaney who has been Ill
at his home on upper Wash ington
avenue, the past five weeks, is able
to be out.
Miss Fern Allen who has been
the guest of her sister Mrs. F. NJ.
Quicker of the Wenger, returned to
her home in sikeston yesterday.
Mrs. Force w. Bain Of $50 Sixth
street, who has been confined TO her
bed by illness for long time is re
covering and Is now able to sit up.
John p. Glynn who has been i'll
at st. Mary's infrmary was re-
moved to his home on Eleventh
street yesterday and is much i'm
proed.
Mrs. George F. Schoembs of 2j05
Walnut street has returned from q
two weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. Fred w. Nordman o. st
formerly OF this city.
John Foley OF the Illinois Cen
trail railway compan, and Peter
Dcud of the Big Four railroad, have
returned from Chicago where they
have been in the interest Of the Fed
Grafton of Railway Employees.
]. l.. Hake has resigned his posi-
ton as window trimmer with the
Wall department store He has ac-
septed a similar one with the War.
rem and Burkett department store
of Benton. Mr.. Hake is a GRADUATE
of the Rooster school Of Window
Trimming, and will leave today FOL
Benton. His family will follow
later.
WANTED--Colleetor for a few
DAYS work, may be permanent, mus
be some one who can get thu
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11

Miss Louise Ward who has been
i'll at her home on Tenth street, Is
slowly improving.