text:
3feO BULLETIN.
..Mr. resra'erlr reeiarl
l-al talk t kmc
a at m tter ""
hXTNOia CENTRAL R R
M MM) MMTtMt (MM
fctafttt IksrtMt Beat
XO CHAHOK Of1 OAKS
i f ONLY ONE CHANGE OP 0A11S
k 0t CAIRO TO
laalaaeU, i.llu.pjUi, do.
EfeM, PittMi. Whinlon.
ElMaBore, rhlladslpnla. New Totk,
Bl. rial ad all olnt north.
1 ibis If also th ealj dlmt f tj I to
U teeter, Bloomlmton, flpriDijMJ,
I erM. Qulnej. Keokuk,
irirutM, lock Mud, LuRsllo.
f sndole, I1on, Krssport,
i iIjul Dubuque, fioui Mj,
I, Oaths ud ill polBti BOrthwf t.
, un ell HlgDl Arams.
BWH Cheeked io all Impartial i-ololn.
of tlektu nd InformUioo, applf to I. C. R.P
Li at aim; An hAfcTd tna trt&ttl its smsr I
Ha Oolnmbas and Cairo, and at tn prlnolp.
grocitieiet nmc'l mrougnooi r.v tvuiu.
W. P. JOHNtON. (WB'I r. Ag't, Chtctio.
L Xitraau, Gsn'l bap'l. Chicago.
J. JOHNSON Ag't, Cairo.
'atsf-nrer trslns on the Illinois Central
UlUB llUJl K-lUtU RUM WIIUl dV
t is. to-day train will run a follows :
ltpres, dally ...,3:ir a. m.
' In. TPfnt Stindav 4:00 n. la.
trH. dally txcrpt Sundav.. 3:10 p, ci.
'all, " " " ..12:00 night.
, On nrt after Sunday, M.iy 25," an cxcur-
ta train win oe run eacn auauay on iuu
Uro and Vincenncs tallroad, botwecn
to and Mound City, as follows :
ve M'd Citf. Arrive at Cairo.
a.m. 8:2ft a.m
p a. 4:56 p.m. "
ve Calra. Arrive at M'd City.
a.m. U.-00 a.m.
p.m. 0:30 p.m.
itart for the rountj0rip, fifty cents.
CbaxLS O. wood, Oan'l Ticket Ag't.
URO. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS U. It.
n and alter Monday, June 9. 18'3, ttalns
I run dally, except Sunday, between
vVmfleld'i landing and Slkeston, Scott
ty, Miiiouil. at louowi :
,Te Qraenfleld'i 10:00 a.m. and bi30 p.m.
Charletton 10:40 " t!;I0 '
fclkeiton 7.10 p.m. IU3 tr
10 AND VINUctNNES ItAlLKOAD
dn no iv leave Ctr and Mound City as
r Cairo. Leave Moand Citr.
:16 p.m. M0
cms. u. wood, ucn'i Ticket Ag't.
and after Mondiv. February 3. 1ST3.
. ... i i . 1 1 i ii i
i :
5:15 p. m. Ic.
6:10 " ar.
u , ,
8:30 a, ta.
1:33 u. m.
23 "
4:10 "
Jlound City,
Ht. Carmel
OOIK0 tOCTK.
Md. City
w i lacemicp... liaib. m.
, .
mu carmel.. S.-2! "
Carml 85 "
Eldorado ...113
Mound CltT.. 4l'L1 n. tn
7:00 a. m. lc.
duiuUl... ... n-in ..
r:Z0 " ar.
vHVHWU(U H1U J11BB11UII1.
Partnol fkA I A..l-..ltf- .
. . -t ---'. tllj me ,7U lUil
the 8bDeeW-n hranch ol the 't.
e aad OM railroad trantfer boat, ui.u
rl XJ.-.I.I ---I' "
. 0. Wood, Qen'I Ticket Ag't.
, JB., Sup't
tuu, u
BOO FLY I DOS'T BOUDEtt ME l
H one of 8tandlnger'fly exterminators,
UIlOtWART, Okth .t Co.
iktr pnjpricior, receive board at
1 at ...
. i. iiorn wunes to Inform mr
and tbe ladles ot thn ritv ,., n..
ahe has removod her dressmaking
' ' I - Ut IU U1U
aeuro, up stairs. c-lm
umuraiineu room with board.
uj located, on Tenth. No. 40
n Walnut and Washington streets
ce required. A few dav bordcr
m accotnmouaieu abo. 0-13-Ct
white; tingle and double X amber
sad double X Canary, best quality ol
i, blue letter, etc., etc. 50,000 for
a Jnl.H t Ml Vllnft FSl n.p tTii-p.l
tie Bcllktik Office.
Mrs, Asm Lang on Eighth street, between
IHUUU OTBUUIUtUJU ilCUUVIi Uftl
omiuh) ekita stock of new and fashion
I aft Hlnjirpat itvloinf liat ami hnnnMj.
, m - ,
and aotlon ol all aorta, all of which wll
old at tbe lowaet price.
One and twy Wk 'iri corner ot Tenth
4-. ..U MM 'mt .t m- FTLI.
. I. -Mil ImnM hv rKMAM. nr
o, la for pnaiBeea paipoaa, iu Tiry oett
the e4ty . For, Unas, eta., enquire of
TOaTM . U A KM AN A CO.,
(VIMfc Heal estate urokeri, tc.
COIUUHCIaV HOTEL
ffctf atoysuar bwmj usa utcu ruuiieu anu
' . a . I . . . , .
aa m now one oi we son com
" . : . ...
(topping puce in the city. The
m 'SHibUo and peraoru drairing
t MMteri by the week or month, will
a aaaMivave oees tvuucku h w
; . rv
BuslneM li eomewbat dull, and city tcrlp
baa a doWDwanl tendency,
Reed ft Mann'i foundry building Is being
moveu io uie ioi aoum oi wio one on w men
It notv tand..
McIIalo and Cain captured ten intnerablc
offender against tbo poaco and dignity of
Cairo on Sunday.
Hon. Wilder W. Wamcr, member of tbe
boue of the general aiecmbly, w.n In tbe
city yeitcrday cn routo eotith on a business
Sheriff lrvln yesterday began tbo ealo of
property in this county advertised for sale
lor the non payment of taxes, Tbe sale
will he continued to-day.
Field bad a greater number of horses and
buggies hired out yesterday, than on any
day beforo this year. The livery business
is as brisk as a bee about tbo bung of a
molassea barrel, or files around the slaugh
ter houses.
New stock and new styles of wall paper
paints, oils, window glasn, etc., etc., at U.K.
Meigs' new store, Washington avenue and
Eleventh street. Call and aco the latest
styles In wallpaper before purchasing else
where. 4-1 .
K. M. Ward U now pirparcd to deliver the
best of sawed nml split hlrkury wood to any
part of tbo city. AIo all kin ixof wood and
coal aiwaj on hand. Leavo orders at bis
ofllce, corrur Seventeenth street nnd Com
mercial aunuo. 3-Mtf.
The Dubuque saengerlcst commences on
the SOth and will end on the 24th of the
present month. The- Illinois Central will
tell tickets for the round trip at $18 30. The
sale of tickets will commenco on June 18
and contlmic until the. 22nd. Sec botfee iu
another column.
Phil. Satip hts excellent ice cream aud so
has Ellis. It is an actual fact people eat it.
The attention ol the antl-eattng council is
directed to this alarmluif fact. The ordi
nance against eating must he crowded
through to that the mayor may prohibit the
eating of ice cream by proclamation.
Mr. Len Kaxon ol the Padncah 'Tobacco
Plant', Is in the city. His mlittlon is ono of
peace. Ho hopes, by arduous cultivation,
to bo ablo to induco tbo people of this -v II
Uge to live godly lives, and fall into the
mural habits of the saints or McCraken
county, among whom he has had his abid
ing placo lor many years,
It has been said that the only bill Judge
Dross of tho county court, don't cut down
is tbe bill for his own salary, nnd It has been
Intimated that, if he had anything at alt to
do with its allowancn, ho would be sure to
reduce it about one quarter, lie never al
lows the county to pay more for auy senlco
than he believes It to bo worth.
Mb. Oxo. fc)TtisnocK, barber and hair
lrosser, corner of Eighth street and Com
mercial aronue,dealres to call tbe attention
if tho boardod community to bla neatly rr
rongod saloon, and the fact that ha ii mu
ter of his profession in all ita branchot
Ho haa bearded many lion in hit den. and
tall for more. tf.
Mr. C. II. Qartrell, solo prop,ctor of the
0. Walsh gai burner and regulator Is ln
tho city. With his regulator ho guarantees
to save to the gas consumer from twenty
five to tlfty pel cent of their gas bills, and
chahengea a test with any other burner.
These who wish to save gas and money,
should examine this invention, and 11
It is as represented adopt it.
Hacks for tbe Cairo, Arkansas and Tcxa
railroad, starting from White & Greer's
store, corner ol Sixth street and Ohio levee,
run as follows:
Arrive In'clty at."
ii !
S a.m.
4 p.m.
10 a.m.
John Mbykrs, Agent.
Tho attention of tbo council Is called to
the alarming fact that certain citizens aro
Id the dally bablt of eating frusti fish. They
ou ght to be punished for this heinous crime.
We therefore Insist that a special m ctlng
of tbe council shall be held immediately,
the ordinance to prohibit citizens from
eating instantly passed. Tho republi
can habit ot eating what ouo pleases should
be crushed out without delay, and It our
council can't crush It out where Is tbo coun
cil that can!
City Marshal Mcllale made aad havoc
among the dogs on Monday inormug. YV hen
tho tun rose iu flrst beams fell upon the
corpses of at least tlfty canines The
marshal lingered for a long time around
Tue IlL'LLKTiN building determined to let
us have a shot unloa we appeared with two
tagsvlnlble. One tag ho say Will not save
us. He Is laboring uudcr the delusion
that we create moro disturbance than all
the logs plouso don't insert "other" bo-
loro "dogs" in the third ward. Ho ii a
Tho MclhodUt friends havo chartered the
clegaut etc amor Eckert, and proposo giving
another crfcurtlou up the Ohio river on tho
1-ourth of July. These excursion have
been very pleasant and satisfactory, and a
tho Mcamcr has beeu newly painted and
otherwise bcautmod and made more com
tortable, this may be expected to bo moro
pleasant than the preceding ones, The ar
rangements have commenced In good time,
and nothing will be omitted ln making It the
occasion of tbe season. We bespeak
largo crowd. Further notice soou. 0-12 td
This Is to intorm the people of Cairo that
Hev. C. 1'Ucrschncr, pastor of the German
Luthern church of hl cltr. has opened
school wherein both tho German and Eug'
H. . i ....
iuu inKUBKes win oc uugut, ir there are
those auiong our American born citizen
who wih to have their chlldron learn to
read, write aud speak tho German language
tucy now nave an opportunity to gratlly
that wish. Ilev. Ducrschuer Is a thorough
German and Englls . scholsr, and will spare
no euort to maka tho school of which he I
principal a suctcn.
By order of the UoAitn of DutKUTOiis.
(Ml lin
Mr. A. Black of the shoe store has just
received his second stock of summer shoes
and slipper this season, and is now opening
a lice of good which for style and work
manshlp cannot be excelled in the southern
part of tho stale. As heretofore, be makes
it a specUllty always to keep on band tho
latest (tyle of ladle', 'mines' and children
shoes aud slippers of Brolaskl'a renowned
custom work, which he sells at price rang,
log much lower than eastern work cau b
purchased ele where, as there l no Jobbers
between him and tbe manufacturers. HI
lock of gents' and youths' congress gaiters,
buckle shoe-, Prince Alberta, Edwards aud
Alexis, an entirely new style, I very large
and v aried, and will suit the most fastid
ious. He would particularly requett the
gentlemen to inspect bl line of shot be.
lore they desire to purchtte or have made
tlHkt. W7 It
CAIRO DAILtf
At Union City, TcnntMSM, posters bava
been put up Informing thapoopleol that
vllllaga that cholaraof a virulent kind Is
prevailing In Momtihls, Nashville and
Cairo. Wo don't know how It is with our
neighbor of Meaphls and Naibvillo, but
our citizen will be surprised to learn
that cholera of any kind I prevailing In
Cairo. A few case from ilemphls havo
been put oQ at our wharf, but they havo
been promptly Isolated. Not one eaio of
chotera among our own citizen ha been
roportcd. Wo have hoard of a fow cases
cholera morbus, but only on that provod
fatal, and that occurod a month ago. So
far Cairo has crapod tho postllonce, and
our city authorities from tho mayor down
have been laboring to get tho city Into
first-rate sanitary condition.
A gentloman from Kentucky, drunk as
a lord and tbo proprietor of a lino wagon
and a good team of horses, concluded to
stop a train of tho Illinois Contra! Kail,
road company yesterday. To accomplish
this not diflkull tatk he got into hi flno
wagon and drove hi good
horses, which were to his Una wa
gon hitched, on to the track, and tbero
he hnltuJ. A train was going down tho
track from .the (tone depot. It ap
proached tho fine wagnn, the good horses
nd thetnubrlated Kontuckian. Out what
did the wagon, tho horse or the Kenluck
Ian caro? Not a continental! Tho Ken
tucklan was a grango man, and ho didn't
Intend to allow any d d railroad to run
over him. The onginer rang tho bulU
mada tho whittle screech and rororsed the
engine, but that Kontuckian granger
knew his rights and did not fluo at the ap
pro at: h of the cars of tho horrible mo
nopoly tbo I. C. Tbo consequence was
that thote cars ran against that Kentuckl
an' wagon, and threw It and tbe hones
and tbe Kontuckian several feet down tho
levee, and went on as if they did not
care a cuis whether school kept or not.
And w;-.hink they didn't. Tdui It is with
monopolies. What do they caro for the
feelings of tho pooplo 7 Ask that unfor
tunate kunluckian now substantially
wagonleis. The wagon is just as good as
new, but it is in very small pieces. Tbo
borsos and tho driver are not, luckily, In
small pieces, but tho Kentucktan i as
mad as a March bare.
On Saturday June II, at tbe Commercial
hotel in this city by Hev. U. II. Thayer, Mr.
William U. Watson aud Mlbs Sarah CHJIcn,
both of Salem Kentucky.
Illinois Cextkal IMilhoad Co. I
Agent's uffick.caiko, Juuc 17, 1373. j
To persons wlshlug to attend the Saenger
fest to be held at Dubuque, from Juno 20 to
24, Inclusive, we will sell excursion ticket,
to Dubuque aud return at US :K). Sale of
tickets will commence Jnne H, and be dip
continued June 22. Ticket good to return
until June 2'), Inclusive.
C-i 4t Jamks Johns ox, Agent.
Sun copy.
County court, for tho transaction of pro
bata and criminal business, convened yes
terday morning.
The fact that tho sheriir, Mr. A. II. Ir
vin, was selling tbo town property advor
tiled tor delinquent taxes somewhat inter
fered with the court, aud but little busi
ness was done.
Court adjourned to meet this morning
at 0 o'clock.
Tbe front of tho First National bank
building has recently been painted, and
now, Miller & Parker aro painting the ad
joining building with the celebrated
Averill Chemical paint, li, F. Moig does
the work, and N. E. Way & Co., genoral
commission merchants, Sixth street, fur
nish the paint. They have plenty more
of the same sort in convenient puckagos
and all color mixed ready for uso. It is
the most durable, brilliant and economical
paintln the world. Why don't you buy
Havo you visited Schlcsingcr's new plio
tjgraph gallery on Eighth street between
Commercial and Washington avenues ? 11
not, you should do an, and give the proprie
tor an opportunity to try his skill In taking
of you a perfect likeness and a splendid
ilctute. Mr. Schlcsingcr's gallery Is fitted
up In tho best stylo, with tho intention ol
lolng nothing but porlect work. Tho
ladlua' drawing room Is beautifully fur
nished, and the oporatlng room has a sky'
light unsurpassed by any ln the West. Mr,
Schleslnger hope his many friends, who
have heretofore given to him tliolt patron
ago, win conttnuo tucir tavors, To them
aud tho public generally he extends an in,
vltutlon to visit his moms, whether desiring
work done at preent or not, sattstled that
tbo appearance ot his gallery, tho many
conveniences ho has procured liiocud, all
ttiH latest Improvements in bis art and the
skill of an operator of groat merit, latoly of
London, Mr. I-rant Locke Mteelo, will com
maud their patronage whon they shall need
work to bo done. tS-HMm,
Scene: A saloon on Commercial avenue.
Three persons taking their wbiikey
straight. Enter gentleman from Villa
One of the three to gentleman : How do
you do? Drink?
Gentleman : Yoi; lemonade.
Ono of them ; Lemonade I Good Lord,
don't. Didn't rou hear about Tom Par
ker;? Gentleman : No j what?
Oni of them ! Why, he took a glai of
ice-cold lemonade this morning, and was
Initantly attacked by the cholera. Tbe
poor lellow dlod in a couple of hours.
Tbe gentleman wai aitoucded, lie took
two drinks of wbliky, and going down
town reported that Parkor was dead. Me.
Hale wa going to call bis company to
gether, and all Parker' friends were
plunged iu tbe deepest sorrow. Many of
them were gottlng ready to go to Villa
Kidge to look at Tom' corpieand pay the
last tribute of retpeot to him, when be
made bis appearance on tbe streets yetter
day, the healthiest man in Egypt, and
denied In perion bli own death, and tbe
dander that he bad taken to lee-cold Urn.
WHAT ltOUTE Willi l'OU CHOOSE!
It V HAIL Oil II Y STEAMEUf
Tho season for summer travel I at hand,
and for a few mouths hall the world w.U o.
away from home. An imrueme amount ot
travelling I done in this country In the sum
mer season. People whose dttlrcs do not
lead them, or whose puic will not permit
them to visit Europe or tho fashionable
watering places, gratify their desires for
change and recreation by excursions to
beautiful and plcturcsquo places In our
Some combine business with pleasure, anj
t skn stinh rnntos nil will allow tucm to attend
,to some small matter by penonat attention
which would not warrant the expenso in
curred were it not combined with plcasitro
and recreation. Tboe who seek pleasure
only are oftan at a los to determine whlcu
way to go or which route will embrace the
ruort variable and pleasing scenery, give
mot comfortable accommodations and touch
lightest that highly necessary companion
tbe pocket-book. For who is there among
all those who travel ln search of plcaiure
who tries to sec how uiich expense can be
Incurred? And again who Is thero who
does not endeavor Iu all cases to Incur as lit
tle expenso nnd got as much ln return as Is
posslb.ef Tho Illinois central iimirosu
company with commendable llberatlty and
enterprise on the part of lt?ell nnd the varl
oil' routes with which It connects, havo
isiucd a
MOUTH nOOK FOU T0UWST8
For tbo Hiiminer ol 173, coutululug routes
and rates for excursion ticket tor the num
incr fruaofi. lheso ticket wore niaced on
ale iu Cairo at the company's ticket ofllce
June, 1, and will continue to be sold until
August 1S73, and will be good until the tint
day of November 1S73, being four months
ami a half from the present time. They are
sold at greatly reduced rates and may
be purchased rlthvr in Cairo or at
the company' olllce ot 102 North Fourth
street, ct. Louis, aud arc sold only lor the
round trip. Persons desirous oi taking :
summer's Jaunt into Michigan, Wiscou
sin or Minnesota have the choice ot no less
VORTV-EIOHT DirrcitKNT ROUTX.
From Cairo or St. Louis. Some of these
routes am all rail, others are part rail und
part steamer. For instance th tourist who
wishes to take a trip to Milwuukeo may buy
a ticket lor t'JO 10 and take his choice of
seven different route after reaching Chi
cago, if he wishes to reach St. Paul, he cau
buy a ticket for the round trip tor til K),
and Iroiu that up to $30 40. On the first he
can travel from Calio to Dubuque by roll ;
thence to St. Paul by steamer, and return
by the same route. Tho moro expensivo
tickets take him via Chicago nnd other
points, and a pleasing variety is added to tho
Jourucy by a change from
excursion tickets can also be had for
Madison, Wisconsin, liar j boo, Waukesha,
Oconomowoc, Graud Haven, Green Bay,
Oreen Lake, Dulutb, Marquette, Elkhart
ako and Hipou, tho prices running from
920 40 to ft!) 40, acoordlng to ulttanco ai d
route chosen. All of these routes tako the
traveller through some of the grand st, most
tailed scenery on the American continent ;
gives him a sight ol tho grandest of the
great lakes, (Superior) und it companion
lake Michigan. Tue Haraboo valley, the
hcautnui lakes which are Iu the vicinity of
Madison and Ocouomow.ie, Waukesha with
ltn noted mineral rprlngs, aud many other
p uces oi notes, description of which, to
gether with many of the UlU'o.ent
towns of the Northwest, can
be found in tho guide which will be uup-
piled Ircu on application at th? ticket ol
lice. Tho Western and Southern tourist who
wishes to travel east, 1 not lelt out in tbe
cold. Special excursion tickets from
CAlltO TO UOhTON AND KKTUHN.
The .round trip tor furty-tlve dollar aro
ottered glting the traveller the choice of
thlec different routes, from Detroit cast
By the Hist be may go Irom Detroit to Port
land, Maine, by the Grand Truuk railway;
thence to llostoli via the Boston and Maine
or Eastern railways; tho second, same as
above, to Montreal, thence via tho Vermont
Central railroad along lake Champlaln
through tho Green mountain region via
White river junction, Concord and Nashua
to Boston and return the same route. The
oilier is tho samo to Ogdousburg, New
York; thence through northern New York
to Houses Point; thence along lake Cham
plaln same aa No. 2 to Boston and return by
tho same routo. Iu connection with the ex
cursion ticket thoso who wish to pas
through the Thousand island and down the
ruplils of tho St. Lawrenco river by steamer
from Kingston to Montreal can do so at an
extra cost of four dollars; Torou o to Magra
Kalis anJ return via Lako and New York
Central rallroaj three dollars and sixty
cents; Hlchmond junction to Quebec and re
turn lor threo dollars.
Th 'Giizette' announce Itsolr for Bros
for county judge, Lynch for county clerk,
Martin for county treasurer, and a woman
for couuty school superintendent. Our cu
temporary desires to have two members
of the county court from tho city, and only
one from the country, and suggest thai
oitbvr Marchildon or McCrite will do for
tho couulry member, Tho 'Gazette' ha
suggested a tlckot which would please us
and would meet our support ; but tbe first
thing to bo decidod Is, shall we have parly
nominations or shall the race be of tbo
kind denominated "scrub?" Tbo ticket
suggested is Democratic, and in a party
race might be defeated. Aloxandercounty
is Radical, and if the parly line
were strictly drawn would return
Radicals to all tbe office ; but wo believe
there Is no disposition on the part of tbe
Radical leader to make this lnue. If
they determined to do 10, they would find
tbotnielves In a bad fix in a dilemma
of the most embarraslng description.
They would bo compelled to give a colured
man a place on the ticket or lose many
colored vote, and if they did give a place
to a colored roan tbey would Iota many
white votes. Black Radicals will vote for
white Radicals, but white Radical won't
vote for black Radical. Betide this, the
lUdlcalt have no available watorial out
f which to manufacture county officer.
and may tbtrefore itand back quietly and
take no particular interest ln tbe oanva'
But-th flrt thing to be determined iat
"Bhall w have a party conteit, or innll
' we allow everybody to run bla ow
Cordially Invite the publlo generally to
oln them In celebrating that glorloutday.
A grand time It expected and all neces
sary arrangement, looking to tbe comfort
and enjoyment of the participant bave
been perfected.
The colebration of the day will com
mence with grand parade headed by the
Doha City Cornet Land In which the
whele flro department hat been invited to
participate. After tbe parade those de
sirous of attending tbe picnic, which
will be held In the grove of Kentucky,
opposlto tho city, will find the new,
powerful and commodious forry-boat
'Three State " at the landing prepared
to take them across.
Parontscan take tholr children and feel
perfectly safe In doing so, a the high cat
tie guards of tbe new ferry make It
simply Impossible for an accident to hip
pen. Tho boat I new, lafe and reliable.
A fine dancing floor forty feet in width
bv Qfty foot In lonjtb will be laid on tbe
ground, " no sawdust," so that thoie do
siring to trip the 11 light fantastlo" can do
so to their heart content. Prof. Elsen
burs' celebrated string band will furnish
tbe music for the occasion.
Necessary refreshment will be on the
ground In abundance. Come everybody
and enjoy tho holiday in good old picnic
The day's festivities will end with
grand ball at .School's ball and garden.
Fare round trip on boat GO cents.
Children, with paront free.
Admission tn ball,- Gentlemon 50 cents
each. T. M. Lovarr,
IlitNRT t)TOUT,
W. II. SroKin,
Committee of Arrangements.
Patcx Current Office,
Monday Eve, June 16, 1873.
We note ome Improvement in corn
moal since our last lisuo, but the general
market remains in th same ttate of dull
ness heretoforo reported with leading
article; especially flour, hay and oat are
very slow of sale.
A few tale of flour ha botn effected by
dealer making concessions, and a few cars
of strictly choice hay havo been disposed
of at low figures.
Corn meal is active and scarce, with
prices on choics steam dried advanced 5c
on the bbl, .
The weather i very hot.
Tbe Ohio river is large and continue
to rlso (lowly.
Freight are quiet and rate to Mem
phi and Now Orlean are unchanged j
from Cairo, but an advance is reported
from tit. Lout.
SaT"CoriepondenU should bear in
mind that our quotations represent prices
for round lot from first hands, unlet oth
erwise statod, and that In tilling small or
dura hlgbor prices must be paia..f
FLOUR Receipts aro in excess of the
tnand, and stock already large and in
creasing ; price In tbe faat week nave de
clined -5 and SO cent on tbe bbl. Wo
note sales of 200 bbls choice XXX, to ar
rive, dol from track 3 25; 30 bbls
do from (tore $8 25; 175 bbla various
grades $70 and 60 bbls family $1.
HAY A fow car of ttrlctly cbolco
timothy and mixed havo been told
tince our latt report at $18
and $17 del, to Co uted in filling ordert for
tbe Soutb. There it no speculative de
mand at all. We note one tale today of
2 cart choice mixed del at $17.
CORN The weak opent with a better
upply of both mixed and white corn on
Iho market. Tbo demand continue active
and price are firm at quotation. Six ear
choice white in square sacks told at 61c
del; 3 car mixed in tackt del brought
49c; C50 tackt whito at points below told
at 60c del, and 7 cart whlto ln tackt del
told at 50051c.
OATS The market it dull and un.
changed. R6colplt are small; demand tbe
ame. 38c is an outtidu figure In fait
they may be quoted dullat3738c to-day
We note sales of 2 car at 382 sacked and
WnEAT Market unchanged. No tales
RRAN Quiet and dull. The mills are
asking $12 00 which is about the corrsct
CORN MEAL The market it bare of
choice meal to-day and the demand
it active to supply the order
trade. Receipts to-day would find
ready sale at $2 46 and $2 60 for cholco
tteam dried. We note a aale of 100 bblt
round lots at $2 45. Trantactlont have
been limited by lack of supply to meet tbe
BUTTER The bot-wtather tendt to
keeping the butter market down.
Twenty contt It tho outside figure for
choice, whilo tbe average reeelpti will not
command moro than 15c or 18c, and weak
at that, Salet 20 pkgt choice packed 20c;
10 pkgt do 18c to 20c, and 1C pkgt do I6o
to 18o.
EGGS Market bare to-day. The de
mand it active and few would tell at an
advance over latt week't quotations. Large
ihlpments at this season would toon glut
the market. We noto tale ot 800 dozen
fresh 10l2c, shipper's count.
CHICKENS Arrivals of spring hardly
meet tbo demand, and old are in very limi
ted supply 2 coups spring told at $3 50
10 dozen bent $3 503 76 ; choice
mixed tall at $3 253 60.
FRUIT None in the market, except a
few oranget and lemont In the bandt of
retail dealers.
POTATO ES There are no old potatoes
on the market to-day, but there Is notice
of tbiproent to arrive to-morrow. Tbe
new crop I coming In from tbe South and
find ready tela on arrival at $6(25 SO per
bbl; sound Peach Blow era quoted at Too
tn bulk; 10 bbli saw pete toe aoid at
$ 90,
riOTXIIONI-TUt Dmkat U teUM
ejolei l-4y with tappllet of Ml kind
nitty up to the deaaed.- Sale h.v all
been 4 at pre v loo quotation.
HAMS Sugar cured oanvaied are
quoted at i4t6c. Plain eeuntry cured
ciiwic are quoted at lZo.
LARD Refined la "quoted In tterooi at
8o and In beg at 0l0c.
UHEAKf AST BACON Quoted at
DRIED FBUirVoryllttle doln.
Dried peaebet art quoted at MMe, aud
dried apple atOo.
SUGAR.-Selllng at 13o for coffee A ;
14014)c for eruihod, powdered and gran
TEAS. Imperial, 751 26; Gunpow
dcr, 7&1 25; Oolong black, 760S1
Young Hyson, $101 40.
CUKESK.-Uood demand ; New York
factory V lb 181017c.
bYRUPS-Tho demand It fair for
cholco at CO(0$1 V gal, and New Or
leant at 75080c.
PLA TKRING HAIH-36c V buslol.
LIME. In lott $1 26 to 1 60 V bbl.
CEMENT, At wholesale $302 50 V
COAL OIL. 22c.
GUNNIES. Hc-etwod J buibolt Itc;
3 bushels 20c.
BURLAPS. 2J busbdls cora, 9 oa
I5jc; do 10 ox lCc; 4 busbelt Oatt 20c; 6
bushelt 21c; C bushels 22c.
SOAP, Schaeffer't German moltled
TJq Champaign map, ?je.
TALLOW, J R 7e.
COFFEE Scarce and firm, Java tail
ing at 8li32c; Laguayra 21(25c; R?o
prime tn choice 21025c,
BROOMS. Dull; common koute sell
at $1 60 ; cholco and oxtra cholco $30
8 76 ; iteamboat $4 6006 00.
FREIGHT Cotton, conoreted t
Now York, 85c; to Bof tl. Un
compressed, to New Yerk i4; to Bos
ton $1.
RATES To New Orlon and Vloks
burg: Potatoes, apple, etc, 30c; pors
1; pound freight 16c cwt; bay $fl
per ton; wuiskey tl 40 per bbl.
TO MEMPHIS Flour, etc 26cperlbl;
pound freight 12) per cwt; hay $4 per
ton; whiskey 80e per bbl; pork 60c per
KIVEll NKW8.
Steamer R W Skil inger, Red rlvor
Jas Uuward, New Orleans
Anita, St Loul
Idlewild, Evantville
11 Grand Tower, Mi tnphit
11 Allee Brown, St Louit
11 Arlington, Momphii
Steamer Sam Brown, St Louis
Idlewild, Kvansville
11 Grand Tower, St Louis
" Arlington, Cincinnati
11 Skillinger, Cincinnati
THE HITEBt.
Both tbe Ohio and Mississippi rivers
are rls'ng again. The Ohio, during the
twenty four hours ending at 6 o'clock last
evening, had risen five inches, and is still
rising. Tbli, howover, cannot bo of long
duration, as the low water season is ast
approaching. The Mississippi Is also
'creeping up her bank, though not at a
very rapid rate. Thit rise, like that In the
Ohio, will also toon have to give way,
Yesterday the weather was extrcmly
warm probably one of tbe warmest day
of the season. Tho msreury averaged 89"
throughout the day.
Business wa apparently a little better
than it ha been for tome time past. How
over, it wat not to lay good ; and we need
not anticipate to tee much business trans
acted before tbo fall trade commence.
The James Howard came in from New
Orleant latt night at about 8 o'clock. She
had on board an immense load.
Toe Evantville and Padncah packet
are doing a moderately good business for
this season ol the year. The former bring
considerable tobacco for itshipment at
tbl point via Cairo and Vincenne rail
road. Several boatt received conilderable quan.
titles of freight bare, while tereral otbort
received comparatively little.
PHIL. nOWARD.
City sTatloaai Bank BaUdlaa-.
aa.flpial attcatioa paid to orders froa in
fc ls nUbt or da
For sale, a ticket good for 1500 miles
travel issued "to bearer" and good either
way for one or more persons, over the At
lantic and Pacific railroad (length 327 miles)
from Franklin, Mo., through Rolla, Lebanon,
Springfield, Pierce City, Neosho and Senaca,
Mo., to Vlnlta, Indian Territory, and good
over the Missouri Pacific ralboad (length 330
miles) from St Loul through Franklin, Jef
forsonClty, Tipton, Sedalla, Pleaaant Hill,
Kansas City, Wyandotte and Leavenworth
to Atchison, Kansas, and over th branches
of these two road, from Tipton to Boone
vllle, Mo., 25 mile, from Sedalla to Lexlng
ton, Mo., 65 mile, and from Pleant Hill to
Lawrence, Kansas, 61 miles. For further
particular enquire at thl office.
u. A. Burnett,
One hundred men wanted to work on the
Mississippi Central railroad, seven mile
outewest of Dresden, Tennessee, and
twelve colored men for teamsters, by Shee
ban tt Toler, contractors. Good wage
given and free transportation furnished.
Apply to M. Burns,
Proprietor Mechanics, boarding homo,
Cairo Illlnolt. 6-12-tl
At warm weather la approaching the
lover ol ice cream will be glad to learn that
Mestr. Saup Clarkson nave fitted up and
refurnUbed, in elegant iryle, their to cream
parlor. Ttaalr mammotb tod fountain ha
alio been put to running order, end Dotbing
U waatUc about fee eeUblUbsiBt to nek
the aleeawi and oomlert ef their petroia
CU(; 4-lVt4
Valuable real estate consisting of three
Iota fronting on Fifteenth street between
Walnut an I Cedar; large Iramebotite nearly
now, two stories, thrpe room on tiach floor,
euthouses, etc. For. further particular en
quire at tho premises, Mas. C. Skhuiax.
ItEAl. ESTATE FOR HAIiK,
Two house and three lot on tile comer
of Seventh and Walnut street. Tine bouse
are as good as new, having been thoroughly
repaired this list spring. Wl I be cold at a
bargain. Enquire on the promises, or at
126 Commercial avenue. 6-1MW
A cabinet organ, a good a new, and of
first-chu manufacture will be sold low and
on eaxy terms by applying to
Mm. M. J. Duwkr,
Cor. Washington Ave. and Fourteenth St.
On Division street, between Twentieth
and Twenty. Urt street, a two-story house,
six room, and summer kitchen, Apply at
Central hotel, or to O. P. Lyon, next door
to prcmlics. n-ie U
A house, 8 rooms aud tt closets, with one
lot and a hilf, corner of Twenty-flrtit and
Poplar BtreoU, on easy terms. For further
Information, apply on the premises.
6-20-1 Ul
Stbve Akaelmkjit, the bar-keeper, ha
jponed a fine saloon tn Loul Hlattoau't
Md itand, where can be found, at all
times, Hteve tervlng hit customers with
tho best of drlnkablot. 11-23-tf
The place to buy wall paptr 20 per cent.
cheaper than any other place. In the city 1
Ho. seventn street. Try h n. able.
noT 'weather is com.
Refrigerators at from $18 to
SoO. Ice chests at $11, $13,
$15, $17, $20, etc. Beer cool
ers at Cincinnati retail prices
water coolers, ice cream freez
ers, wire cloth for window
screens, bath and foot tubs,
charcoal furnaces, charcoal by
the bushel, barrel, etc., at
Reeiiwart, Okth & Co'b.,
13G Commercial Ave.
Notice Is hereby given to all person Inter
ested that tbe city council of the city of
Cairo, Illinois, having ordered that side
walks be reconstructed and renewed on tbe
following named streets, to-wit t On the
north sido of filneteemb sixcet from Com
mercial avenue to Poplar strieet; on th
west side ot Poplar street from Division
street to Twenty-fifth (trect; oa
the north tide ol Twentieth ttrttt
from Ohio levee to Waluut ttreet;
on tbe south side of Twentieth s.reet froa
Ob o levee to .Washington avenue, bave ap
plied to tbe county court ol Alexander
county, state ot llllools, lor an atfetsment
ot the cost of said Improvement according
to tienetlta, and an assessment thereof hav
ing been made ard returned to sJ court,
thn rJnal bearing thereof will be bad at tbe
July term of sil court, commencing on the
21t day ot July, A. !., 1J3. All person
desiring may then and thero appear an 4
make tbelr ifelense
John Q. Harman, )
John If. Uosbman, Commissioners.
Tii'iMAa Winter,
Dated June 11, 1813 C-12-8t
Public notice is hereby given that tbe
county court ol Alexander county, haa ren
dered judgment for a special assessment up
on property benefited by Uie following Im
provement: The new aide walk on the west
side ot Commercial avenue, between Second
and Third streets; the new sidewalk on the
south aide of Tenth treet, troja Walnut
ttreet to Jefferson avenue; tbe new aide
walk on the south side or Thirteenth ttreet,
from Commercial avenue to Washington av
enu; the new sidewalk on tbe north tide
or LLxth street, between Washington ave
nue ai:d Jefferson avenue : the new sidewalk
oa the east tide of Washington avenue,' in
front of lou 18, IB, 9u and Sf, In block. 24, la
the city ol Cairo; the new sidewalk on
tbe north tide of Twellth (treat in front of
bioek me, ln tte Tblrd audition to the city
oi Cairo; tbe rew ddewalk on tbe aorta
slue or cross ttreet, from Washington ave
nue to Walnut ttreet ; the new aldtwalk oa
the east side ol Unlbrook avenue, from West
Twenty-third to West Tweniy-fourtb ttreet:
the new sidewalk on tbe south aid of West
Twenty-fourth street Hum Uolbrook avenue
to Park avenue; tbe reconstructed side
walk on the toutb tide of Divis
ion ttreet' Irom Poplar ttreet to
Washington avenue ; the reconstructed side
walk on tbe north tide of Center street from
Washington avenue to Walnut street: the
reconstructed sidewalk on the ea-t tide ol
p.iplar street from Eighteenth street to Di
vision street ; the reconstrui-ted sidewalk on
tbe west side of Poplar street from Eigh
teenth to Division street ; the reconsthli ted
sidewalk on tbe south side ol Mneteentb
street from Poplar -trie t to Commercial ave
nue: tbe reconstructed sidewalk on tbo
north side of Twenty-fifth street from
Washington avenue to Walnut street;
(he reconstnicted sidewalk ou the souih side
of Twenty-filth street from Walnut
street to Uolbrook avenue; the reconstruc
ted sidewalk on tbe aouth side ot Thirty
fourth street from Commercial avenue to
Washington avenue, a will mure fully ap
peal from the certified copy of the judgment
on file in tbe olllce ol the clerk of the city of
Cairo, that a warrant for the collection of
such assessment la in the hands of the un
dersigned All persons Interested are hereby notified
fo call and pay the amounts assessed at tbe
collector's office No. 01 Ohio Levee within
thirty days from the date hereof.
Dated this lltb day ot June, A. D 1873.
Rureht A. Cunninoram, Collector.
Nhon oss Twolflts atrewt Betw
Popar lUstt ana luimiuarelil
Are prepared to do all kind of work In
heir line in first-class, workman-like style,
and at a reasonable rate a any Arm in the
city. All order attended to promptly. A
bare of the public patronage f retpeetfuUy
ollrlt.-d. -- M6tl
lilt. MaX ROLLER,
A Competent
win ..1- M.la in tbl ait
ne week
law a emeia - MAiask s-a
xml | txt


text:
Zilina, Slovakia Lawyers and Law Firms
Zilina, Slovakia Lawyers
Law Office Kadlubiec, Starzyk a partneri, s.r.o.ArticlesZilina, Slovakia
IP, Corporate, M&A and Litigation Law Firm in Slovakia and Czech Republic+421 41 5643576
Law Office Kadlubiec, Starzyk a partneri, s.r.o. is a well-known law firm rendering its legal services by more than 15 lawyers in Czech Republic and Slovakia. The Czech Office was established in 2002. In line with corporate policy and in particular by reason of continuing demand for Slovak legal...

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Following is a transcribed excerpt from Fox News Sunday, May 25, 2003.
TONY SNOW, FOX NEWS: Today on Fox News Sunday, a crucial Israeli cabinet meeting on the fate of President Bush's Middle East peace plan. [...] The cabinet of Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon approved President Bush's so-called road map to peace in the Middle East. [...]
Let's talk a little bit about what's going on in the Middle East.
U.S. SENATOR JOE LIEBERMAN (D-CT): Good.
SNOW: First, there is conversation now about a possibility that the president will get together with Abu Mazen, the Palestinian prime minister, and Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon. Should he do that before he has some agreement in hand?
LIEBERMAN: Yes. My reaction to that is, "About time." I mean, the Bush administration has effectively been disengaged from the ground in the Middle East, and when that happens, nothing good will happen between the Israelis and the Palestinians.
We're indispensable there. They need us because we're the only one they trust.
SNOW: So, the president needs to go there even if only to broker disagreements between the two men and come home empty-handed?
LIEBERMAN: Well, that's you know -- that's the risk of trying to be a peacemaker.
But the obvious fact is that it's not going to get better between Israelis and Palestinians unless the United States is there. It's gotten worse over the last couple of years.
There's a moment of opportunity here. As you know, Tony, the Israeli cabinet, this morning, did approve the process of the road map.
They haven't approved a road map. It seems to me is that what they have approved is the destination, which is peace with the Palestinians. And they've effectively agreed to get in the same car with the Abu Mazen and the United States.
But it's not going to get to peace by that particular road map.
SNOW: The other person involved here is Yasser Arafat. American policy is, "Don't talk to this man." Do you agree that the United States should not be speaking with Arafat?
LIEBERMAN: Yes, I absolutely agree. I mean, Arafat's leadership of the Palestinian cause has hurt the Palestinians and their aspiration to have a state. He has repeatedly missed opportunities to achieve a better life and an independent state for the Palestinians, and right now he's an obstacle.
The coming to power of Prime Minister Abu Mazen is a hopeful step. I know him well. But the question is whether Arafat will let go. And, of course, the most important question is will Abu Mazen effectively declare war on terrorism? Once he does that, I think the Israelis will respond, and we will press them to respond. But that's the first step that has to occur.
SNOW: Meanwhile, there are some diplomatic obstacles. Yesterday, or the day before, Secretary of State Colin Powell was sitting side by side with Dominique de Villepin, the French foreign minister.
Secretary Powell made the point that we don't want people talking to Yasser Arafat. What I want to do is show you at a tape of subsequent comments by Secretary Powell, followed by comments by Dominique de Villepin.
COLIN POWELL, SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE UNITED STATES: We have made our position well known since last June that we would not be dealing with, and we felt it was important for us to have a new interlocutor representing the Palestinian people.
DOMINIQUE DE VILLEPIN, FRENCH FOREIGN MINISTER: Now, I will be meeting, as you said, with Yasser Arafat and Abu Mazen.
SNOW: So here, you have, once again, the French poking their thumb in the eye of the United States. Is it time for the United States to say, "Enough of this quartet nonsense. We are the chief broker of peace in the Middle East"?
LIEBERMAN: Yes, because the Israelis -- you know, you need two parties to make peace. The Israelis will not make peace with the quartet. The Israelis don't trust the Europeans when it comes to the peace -- don't trust the United Nations. So we're it.
And when the French foreign minister continues to meet with Arafat after the United States has correctly said that Arafat is an obstacle to peace and we will not meet with him, that does nothing but make it harder for there to be peace in the Middle East.
And I do think we've come to a point where we have to say to the French, "Come on, face the facts, get with it. You are not being a good ally of ours and you are not being an effective proponent of peace in the Middle East if you continue to foster Arafat's illusions that he is the power; that won't work."
SNOW: There also are reports that French passports were found in Iraq, presumably for use by fleeing members of Saddam Hussein's regime. Has France actually not only been less than an ally, but, in some cases, an enemy of American policy?
LIEBERMAN: Well, I'm hesitant to go that far based on those stories. We ought to look at them.
I was very offended, leading up to the war against Saddam -- which, as you know, I supported -- that the French not only took a position against that, which they have a right to do, I thought it was the wrong position, but they went out and lobbied in the United Nations, in the Security Council, for other nations not to join with us.
I remember the trip that Prime Minister Villepin took to Africa to lobby some of the nations there. That was not the act of an ally.
And we -- it is in our interest, and it is even more in the French interest, to get our relationship back on track, even acknowledging occasional differences.
But the French had not taken any of the steps that would make that easier, and it's unfortunate.
SNOW: The Washington Post is reporting today that the administration is contemplating a change in policy, forgetting the notion of engaging the government of Iran, and instead seeking regime change. Is that the proper goal?
LIEBERMAN: Yes, I think so. I've actually been saying that for quite a while, that we've got to begin to look at Iran the way we looked at the Soviet Union for a long time, which is the people are on our side. Every poll says that. Every time they get a chance to vote, the Iranians vote for reform.
There is a small group of extremists at the top of the Iranian government, very much like the small group of communists at the top of the Soviet Union, who will not deal with us.
Of course, the Iranians even are more detached from us, and more extreme than the Soviets were. And I think what -- we want to have a policy that looks for the Lech Walesas and Vaclav Havels of -- and in some senses the Gorbachevs -- of Iran, and encourage them in every way we can.
SNOW: Do you believe Iran is ripe for a regime change?
LIEBERMAN: Well, yes. I mean, I think it would be in the interest of the world, and most particularly of the Iranian people, to have a regime change in Iran.
I'm not suggesting military action by us, but Tom Friedman of The New York Times, I believe, said recently -- or a while ago that there's no nation in the world where the government is more anti- American and the people are more pro-American than Iran, and that's the equation we have to flip.
SNOW: Senator, let me race through a series of issues here.
Homeland security: There is concern that the administration is trying to bottle up a September 11th inquiry, an 800-page report. Do you think administration concerns about publicizing the president's daily security briefing and all that are legitimate, and is there some way to work those out, or do you think there's a stonewall going on?
LIEBERMAN: Well, I think, when it comes to September 11th, that the administration ought to open up all the information that it has, because we've got to find out -- and that's why John McCain and I fought for the commission that now exists. The administration fought us on that commission all along the way, I couldn't understand why. Finally, it got adopted. They tried to underfund it. We fought for more funding. Now that funding is there.
Now they're resisting turning over information to the commission that the joint congressional inquiry came up with. I think that's a mistake. We're not going to be able to say that we're doing everything possible to prevent another September 11th-type terrorist attack unless we know everything that happened before September 11th.
We haven't really held anyone accountable, and there were tremendous failures, in intelligence, and perhaps other parts of our government, that we have to correct. And so the only way to do that -- this is, the truth will make you free. And until we get all the information, we won't know the truth.
So the administration right now looks like it's stonewalling, begrudging cooperation, that ought to end. Everybody gains from letting the truth come out.
SNOW: Congress passed an interesting tax cut this week. It's a tax cut that has expiration dates for various parts. Some expire in 2004, some 2005, some 2008.
If you were president, would you allow those tax cuts to expire, and taxes to go back up in the years 2005 and 2008?
LIEBERMAN: Well, it depends where the economy is at the time. I mean, of course, you'd rather -- and it depends which taxes. There are some middle-class tax cuts that naturally you'd like to keep in place. There's other tax cuts that I think are extremely wasteful.
I mean, this administration essentially has one fiscal policy, and it hasn't worked. They have drained the national treasury, the national bank account, and the economy is still in stagnation. Even after it was clear that the latest Bush fiscal proposal was going to pass, the markets yawned.
I mean, these folks are making a bet. They're basically doubling a bet that they made in 2001 that they thought would help our economy grow that hasn't helped our economy grow, and the problem is they're betting our money. We're going into the greatest debt in the history of our country. It's coming out of the Medicare and Social Security trust funds. Our kids and we are going to have to pay it back.
This administration -- this is a...
SNOW: I constantly hear it's coming out of these trust funds. There are plenty of other ways that the government could do it, including cutting spending. Surely you're not saying that if this is written into law; nobody has said that it will come out of those trust funds.
LIEBERMAN: No, but the fact is that this president and this Republican-controlled Congress are not cutting spending. They're actually increasing spending, and depriving the government of revenues. And when you do that, you put the nation on a course to a kind of bankruptcy, which all of us will pay for.
The real crying outrage of this fiscal program that has just passed is that we need a stimulus right now. The president has pushed through this $350-billion minimum-cost program. Only $60 billion will be spent this year on tax cuts. We need $150 billion this year, and no more after that for a while.
SNOW: Sir, we've got about a minute, and I want to ask you a question, because I know you want to talk about this.
LIEBERMAN: Yes.
SNOW: There is some controversy about whether Tom DeLay got improperly involved in Texas redistricting. What is your concern?
LIEBERMAN: Well, you had a local political dispute about redistricting. The Democrats went to Oklahoma to avoid being forced to vote for a plan they didn't want to vote for, and now we have evidence that the local -- the state police involved the Homeland Security Department at a time when those resources really should have been devoted to homeland security. You've got Tom DeLay now admitting that he called the FAA and the Department of Justice.
This smells, and I'm going to ask Andy Card of the White House to get into this this week, to examine any contacts that any federal officials had with federal departments...
SNOW: Do you think there's a possible federal law violation?
LIEBERMAN: There could be a federal law violation. There could be a misuse of federal resources and an abuse of power. I want to know whether anybody at the White House was contacted by Tom DeLay, or anybody in the Texas Republican Party, to get involved in this.
This is a local political dispute, at a time when the nation was heading toward a code orange security alert. We ought not to be spending our security resources basically trying to get a bunch of Democrats to come back and do what Republicans want them to do in Texas.
LIEBERMAN: That's wrong.
SNOW: Senator Joe Lieberman, I know that you have a health-care plan. I hope you'll come back and talk to us about it at length.
LIEBERMAN: I do. It's an attempt to try to cure some diseases that afflict 100 million Americans every year.
SNOW: Senator, thanks for joining us today.
LIEBERMAN: Thank you, Tony.


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text: Hi, see http://hackage.haskell.org/trac/ghc/ticket/4312. The following text is the description of ticket 4312: This proposal depends on #4280. This proposal further improves the performance of Data.Set. It consists of five patches: 1. making the set datatype to store the elements evaluated (by using a bang). This is in accordance with a poll on libraries@…, see point 1) of http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lang.haskell.libraries/13273 2. improvements to union and difference implementation (by eliminating high-order function) 3. improvements to balance function which is used by nearly all methods modifying a set (making one monolithic function which allows perform only one pattern-match on the tree nodes) 4. correction of the test (the Arbitrary instance could generate unbalanced trees, which the patch 3. discovered) 5. added benchmark of union, difference and intersection methods On i386 Intel Core2 and GHC 6.12.1, the improvements are delete 13.46 deleteMax 13.58 deleteMin 15.93 difference 26.17 insert 12.20 intersection 2.21 member 9.52 union 27.59 The repository of the containers package with these patches (and also several others) is at http://fox.auryn.cz/darcs/containers/. The patches are also attached (including #4280)


text:
Hue Bootique Cowgirl Sock 13056
This product was discontinued February, 2013 and is no longer available. Please consider one of the Customer-Recommended Replacements above, or try a new search.
These tweed socks will keep you feeling warm and cozy in cold weather. Features a fuzzy, soft fabric.
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Challenging Computing Techniques - An Overview of Cloud Computing
Cloud computing is an Internet-based computing, whereby shared resources, software and information are provided to computers and other devices on-demand, like electricity. It is a new generation of computing that utilizes distant servers for data storage and management, allowing the device to use smaller and more efficient chips that consume less energy than standard computers. In this paper, the authors have discussed about cloud computing concept, services provided by cloud computing, characteristics, architecture, categories and advantages of cloud computing.
Provided by: IOSR Journal of Engineering Topic: Cloud Date Added: Jul 2011 Format: PDF


text:
The Landlord Game
by verbalshadow, published
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This is my birthday present to the world.
The Landlord Game is my attempt to free the Board game Monopoly. The Patent on the game (and it precessors like "The Landlord's Game") has long since expired. However the length of the copyright means that the owner still has a firm control over how people can gain access to this classic game. To fix this problem I decided to create a new board and assorted cards free from all of the IP issues. My board design is inspired by both the orginal patent designs for both Monoply and The Landlord's Game. Using Only Black and White to be sure that it can be printed and used by as many people as possible. Throw in a dash of the modern/older ages and we are almost there. There are a few difference between Monoply and The Landlord Game.
The differences:
The game is designed to be accessible to players of all ages and skill level. I way I do this is using multiples the easiest skill is 1x this is designed for the youngest players. What I call the Normal level is 11x this should provide a typical players a great game. The last is called Big Money and it multiple is 103x and should provide a longer harder game. This multiple is represented on the board and cards as x. i.e. "City Tax - Pay $7x" at 1x/11x/103x the amounts are $7/$77/$721. Of course you are free to use any other multiple you want.
Attribution Instructions:
Joshua L. Blocher [email protected]
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Lost & Found and The Post Cards
Money (as needed)
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I'm confused. Why free Monopoly? It's not as though Parker Brothers is abusing their exclusive rights to the game. They've never taken it out of print, it's never been priced unfairly, and I can only find one example of them suing anyone over it (and that wasn't even a game, it was a parody by a senate candidate)
 Because Parker Brothers stole the game in the first place. It was not owned by anyone and they knew it when they locked up the rights on it.
A number of reasons.
- The patent was very questionable to begin with.
- I want to make it so my kids could play on the same board.
- Easy to print replacements no need to buy replacements which could mean in some cases like the playing board buying a whole new game. (I have done this multiple times)
- I like the FOSS movement.
- It's my birthday and I want to make the world better even if only by a tiny bit.
- Programmers now have the art need to make FOSS Clones of monoply with at least decent art.
I don't think that Parker Brother is unfair in their pricing but the game existed before Darrow sold it to them. Simply put this game was Public Domain before it was stolen from us.
This is my solution to that.
Thanks for making this available! I'm intrigued to experience the original game, and will post a writeup to my site http://thisgame.cothisgame.co after I've tried it out.
Downloading Files...
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The Landlord Game by verbalshadow is licensed under the Creative Commons - Attribution license.
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text:
Mayor Rahm Emanuel rolled out his proposed locations Wednesday for 23 designated food-truck stations in Chicago.
City condoned spots would include a station in Lakeview on Southport Avenue near Addison Street; two food stands in Wicker Park, one at Milwaukee and Ashland avenues and another a half-block down on Milwaukee; two near DePaul University's campus, at Fullerton Avenue near Sheffield and further north on Wrightwood Street; and one in Boystown near Belmont Avenue and Clark Street.
There also are two spots in the Loop and one outside NBC Tower (feel free to stop by and say hi).
Per the ordinance Chicago's City Council overwhelmingly signed off on in July, food trucks must stay 200 feet away from restaurants or face a $2,000 fine and can't stay parked in one location for more than two hours. Another stipulation requires trucks to carry GPS devices to track their movements.
Still, aldermen spoke in favor of the ordinance that allows city food trucks to operate from 5 a.m. to 2 a.m. instead of the current 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and prepare food in on-board kitchens instead of off-site spaces.
According to Emanuel's proposal, the commissioner of transportation can limit the times food trucks can operate at each location based on direction from each ward's alderman and review of public safety.
Restaurant owners have said the new legislation gives food trucks too much freedom that could hurt struggling brick-and-mortar businesses.
The full council still needs to sign off on the plan.
View New Food Truck Locations in a larger map


text:
401 91 666 (Sat-Thu : 7AM to 5PM) 600 54 00 48 (Sat-Thu : 8AM to 6PM) 22052622 (Sat-Thu : 9AM to 7PM) 22034034 (Sat-Thu : 8AM to 6PM) (00973) 17558320 (Sat-Thu : 9AM to 7PM) 920022330 (Sat-Thu : 8AM to 6PM)
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Only GCC cards accepted.
While every care has been taken to ensure the product information represented is correct, Luluwebstore.com cannot guarantee the content displayed in terms of ingredients etc. is correct at all times. Products are constantly being reformulated so ingredients, nutrition content, dietary and allergens may change. Luluwebstore.com recommends you to always read the product label and not rely solely on the information provided on the website.If you have any queries, please contact customer service at email@example.com


text: I have successfully used Kies to sync Outlook with my Galaxy SII in the past, but for the last couple of days, whenever I try to Sync, it takes forever to "prepare to sync" and then after 1 or more discrepancies that I have to select whether to go with the Outlook or phone, I get a message that says, "An error occurred while syncing GT-I9100's schedule. Syncing Cancelled." It doesn't tell me what the error is, or how to avoid it. I don't think I'm able to sync at the moment (or at least, I can't trust that it's fully synced). I've tried selecting only a certain date range but that doesn't seem to make any difference. Can anyone help, please!


text: There are many libs out there relying on UFFI. Since UFFI is not supported by CLISP (or vice versa) this unfortunately limits the usage and value of CLISP. Are there any plans to bring UFFI - compatibility to CLISP? What other possibilities are there to make use of e.g. cl-sdl with CLISP? oni


text:
Who We Are — Comprehensive Cloud Backup for Business
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Carbonite offers cloud and hybrid backup and disaster recovery plans that deliver automatic, affordable solutions that protect business data.


text:
Ginseng has been touted for enhancing athletic performance in the herbal medicine and sports/fitness communities for many years. Some active people who take ginseng regularly say it works for them.
But there aren't enough studies in the United States to indicate whether that's true.
A recently published small study adds fuel to the debate, showing that ginseng does not improve athletic performance or the body's ability to fight upper respiratory tract infections. The results appear in the journal Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise this month.
Advocates have long believed that this popular herb relieves symptoms of stress, illness and fatigue. When we exercise or participate in strenuous physical activities, our bodies are subjected to stress and our immune system is suppressed. We may become more susceptible to upper-respiratory tract infections such as the common cold.
Ginseng is supposed to help our body adapt and recover from that stress.
There are several types of ginseng, according to naturopathic medicine practitioners Michael Tierra and John Lust in the "Natural Remedy Bible" (Pocket Books, $6.99):
Asian ginseng: for low energy, poor metabolism and digestion, longevity.
American ginseng: for low energy, upper respiratory weakness, dryness of the mouth and respiratory passages.
Siberian ginseng: for stamina, endurance, stress relief. Of these, Siberian ginseng is the variety most commonly linked to boosting athletic performance.
To examine a couple of these claims, researchers at Wayne State University in Indiana studied 38 healthy, young and consistently active adults. The participants were divided into the ginseng and placebo groups and performed a series of all-out exercise tests on a stationary cycle before and after eight weeks of taking ginseng or a placebo.
Researchers found that neither group changed performance or heart-rate recovery patterns after exercise. Both groups experienced the same number of symptoms of upper respiratory tract infections.
The results echo a previous study that looked at whether ginseng could improve aerobic work capacity or oxygen use. That study of 36 men appeared in the Journal of the American Dietetic Association in 1997. More studies are needed.
Ginseng has anticoagulant properties, so people who are taking medications or preparing for surgery should consult their doctors first, according to Tierra and Lust. Other precautions: Do not combine with caffeine, exceed recommended dosage, use during pregnancy, or use if you have high blood pressure, according to Dr. Linda White and herbalist Steven Foster in "The Herbal Drugstore" (Rodale, $16.95).
© 2017. All Rights Reserved. Contact Us


text:
Compo urged for landowners hit by opal claims
A New South Wales Government report has recommended landowners affected by opal claims in Lightning Ridge should be compensated as a matter of urgency
An inquiry by the Chief Justice of the Industrial Relations Court, and former Federal Court judge, Murray Wilcox, has examined the long-running compensation dispute between farmers and miners at Lightning Ridge.
Justice Wilcox has recommended Resources Minister Chris Hartcher fix sections of the Mining Act from 1992 relating to compensation, which have been largely disregarded.
He has also called for the department to be more proactive in planning for opal mines and notifying landowners of mining rights affecting their properties.
He has recommended the Government consider restricting how long land is made available for mining.
The report is open for submissions for the next 12 weeks.
Topics: industry, rural, programs-and-initiatives, states-and-territories, lightning-ridge-2834, dubbo-2830


text:
Welcome to Tacoma World!You are currently viewing as a guest! To get full-access, you need to register for a FREE account.
As a registered member, you'll be able to:
- Participate in all Tacoma discussion topics
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Anyone have any Roof Drip Moulding for a DC Tacoma...the passenger side
Discussion in 'South East' started by Mosjef, Feb 14, 2014.


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Wednesday, May 30
Today marks exactly one year since a landslide in Laguna Beach's Bluebird Canyon destroyed or damaged 20 homes, causing emotional devastation for many residents whose lives were forever altered, in some cases shaking their faith in the very ground beneath their feet. Happy anniversary!
Thursday, June 1
Cases of syphilis in LA County are up 40 percent. Makes you think. Makes you think: Whatever happened to that dude who sang for Limp Bizkit?
Friday, June 2
A military jury sentences Army Sergeant Santos A. Cardona of Fullerton to 90 days of hard labor after he is found guilty of allowing his Belgian shepherd to bark within inches of a detainee's face at Abu Ghraib prison. Cardona, who was also demoted and had his pay cut, was acquitted on charges of having his dog bite a prisoner and conspiring with another guard to frighten prisoners—and don't you just hate it when someone conspires to spoil your good time in a maximum-security dungeon? The only way Abu Ghraib could get more frightening is if it had an adjustable mortgage. Still, it's a measure of how bad things have gotten in Iraq that Cardona's actions seem mild, almost quaint, you know, given the—oh, how should we put it?—massacres and such. The massacres have moved military leaders in Iraq to announce that all American troops will undergo "ethics" training. Talk about torture: Now, not only will they have to be on guard for explosive devices and snipers in the searing heat, but they'll also have to sit through hours of role-playing about sexual harassment and discussions on the efficacy of office romances, as well as being sensitive to others' sensitivity regarding coarse language and massacring unarmed civilians. Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri Maliki isn't too pleased about the way his citizens are getting killed and said that some U.S. troops had "no respect for citizens . . . killing on suspicion or a hunch." Wait: that was his answer to a question about the LAPD. Anyway, ethics are a funny thing—funny in that they are determined by the victors, and the Pentagon has determined that the ethics spelled out in the Geneva Convention regarding bans on "humiliating and degrading treatment" will be omitted from U.S. military manuals on detainee policies. Under the new guidelines, a Sergeant Santos A. Cardona of Fullerton would be promoted and given a pay raise, as well as one of the Army's new, highly anticipated "groin-centric" dogs.
Saturday, June 3
Speaking of human misery, if you've been itching to see it up close, may I suggest a trip to Wal-Mart? For reasons that will remain my own, I found myself at a Wal-Mart this morning, and I'm wondering if there's a sadder place not currently being patrolled by Belgian shepherds. Those new Wal-Mart TV ads make it look kinda hip and happening—see also: Target—so I thought this might be a pleasant experience. That feeling lasted about as long as it took me to get into the store and into the aisles, where I was hit with the feeling that things were constantly going to fall on me since items at Wal-Mart aren't so much merchandised as strewn. As for the Wal-Mart shopper, this is not the deliriously happy lady on the commercials who views buying salty snacks and belt sanders at Wal-Mart as transformative events in her family's life. The real shopper seems a good deal more angry, especially if Dakota doesn't shut his mouth right now. RIGHT NOW! Frankly, I don't know how to properly describe the whole scene but, needless to say, I was a little disappointed, especially when, just the day before, Wal-Mart CEO H. Lee Scott told stockholders about all the wonderful changes that had been made at Wal-Mart. He also highlighted all the good works the company is doing to bring relief to victims of Hurricane Katrina, and I suddenly know what the store reminds me of. The only thing missing was people sitting on roofs beckoning helicopters, though there was a person asleep in the middle of an aisle. I'm not kidding.
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Sunday, June 4
Found out today that a story I wrote—about Oceanside and how its residents and the next-door Camp Pendleton Marines who come there to unwind are coping with the war—was being pulled from the paper. Editor Will Swaim—J'accuse!—showed his unwillingness to take on the big boys and big issues when he decided not to run the story because it lacked a "point," seemed rather "boring," and was generally "dull and awful." His Highness has every right to pull the story—he also said he found the numerous references to him as "Your Highness" and myself as a "willing servant wench" scrawled in the margins "creepy." That aside, I would suggest every one of you go down to Oceanside and spend a few hours in that lovely little town. Go down by the beach, where you'll find pleasant little eateries and movie theaters and terrific military-supply stores. Who needs night-vision goggles? Most of all, you'll get a chance to look at all of the crew-cut-sporting, shaved young men walking about in jeans and T-shirts, the ones who are fighting and dying in Iraq. They are babies. Children. I went up to one of them to talk about his experiences, and it turned out the kid wasn't a Marine but some high school skater. I couldn't tell the difference between him and the real deal. Brad Smith of Boise, Idaho, is the real deal, having done a tour in which he was stationed in a little bit of heaven called Fallujah. Brad has found himself in a few firefights and walked away from a vehicle blown-up by an IED. I got to ask the question I've been wanting to ask a soldier: Is it true (as we've been told) that the very sight of Americans protesting the war shakes the faith and morale of our fighting men and women? "When you're over there," he said, "it's nothing you think about. You've got to keep your head in the game. You can't be concerned about it. It doesn't make a difference. When you're there, you're there. Nothing's going to change that."
Monday, June 5
The folks at Allergan, who really can't believe you're going out looking like that, announce they've received approval from the Food and Drug Administration to sell Juvederm, a dermal filler that targets areas along the nose and mouth. Basically, spackle for your face. And, eeewww your face! The Irvine-based Allergan has made billions off your disgusting and odorous mugs, Juvederm just being the latest, though by no means the last, product to do so. In the coming months, Allergan expects to get FDA approval for beauty treatments, including an Orange County-inspired treatment that decreases the signs of unsightly avarice, as well as an all-over treatment currently going by the working title of "Sack as Big as Your Head."
Tuesday, June 6
An election? Where? Really?


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Resource Connections Expo draws well
1 / 2
2 / 2
The first-annual Resource Connections Expo drew steady crowds Thursday as more than 50 area non-profit organizations exhibited information about their missions and service opportunities.
The expo was part of a continuing effort to give greater exposure to people who work in the non-profit sector and how the public can use their resources or find an outlet for volunteer work.
Many of the organizations met for a non-profit "summit" last year, with about 80 people gathering to share ideas and decide on priorities. The expo is the first of these priorities.


text:
Legal Question in Criminal Law in Missouri
How to prove an innocent man innocent
I have a younger cousin who was with me and several of my associates during the day a crime was committed. This crime was murder. Now my cousin recently had a child, when he received news of his girlfriend expecting he quickly joined a parenting class, to be a better father to his child. Two days after his graduation from the parenting class some guys who he once had a conflict with in his old neighborhood got shot, supposedly someone named my cousin as the shooter, but atleast a good 10-15 people saw him that day and we were with him all that day and the next day until he was dropped off, but we can't recall a moment that we were on camera, He was however completely across town from where the incident took place and he had no transportation to get anywhere unless we took him. The problem is that most of us are friends and family so its obvious that your friends can always lie for you. Now according to what people are saying in the streets is that one of the people shot had an incident recently involving a guy he robbed where the guy kicked in the door demanding what the other had stolen from him. We need any assistance, please email me with any advice. [email protected] Thank You
1 Answer from Attorneys
Re: How to prove an innocent man innocent
You need to contact your cousin's attorney and give him the list of names and addresses/ phone numbers of the people who saw your cousing across town during the murder. This person can best decide how to use the information you have. If your cousin does not have an attorney, I suggest you encourage him to get one.
Good Luck,
Tony Smith
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If you like strong puerh than it is important to break up these mini blocks into thinner layers before brewing otherwise one will get weaker infusions. This puerh is on the lighter end of ripe puerh and has a nice smooth taste that is worthy of Puerh Shop's American Hao label as it good quality that is truly premium tea.
Boiling 0 min, 30 sec


text:
Matlab tutorial
pdf, html formats.
My research interests are in the quantum enhanced measurements, and more generally in Atomic, molecular, and optical physics (AMO).
This includes
I am a member of the Quantum Optics and AMO WM research groups.
I am also a member of the LIGO Scientific collaboration, a group of more than 1000 scientists worldwide who have joined together in the search for gravitational waves.
The list of my publications is available in html and pdf formats.
Members of our group were highlighted in the following publications
P.O. Box 8795
Williamsburg, VA 23187-8795
Office: Small Hall 253
Work Phone: 757-221-3571 (office)
Work Phone: 757-221-5467 (lab)
Fax: 757-221-3540
Email: email@example.com
GPG public key with fingerprint: 9AB8 3ADE B926 EBA8 B07C BCAA DF35 B1D9 C75A 5504
Appointment scheduling
Dr. Nergis Mavalvala's group at LIGO Group at MIT
Dr. George Welch's group at Department of Physics, Texas A&M University
Dr. Vladimir L. Velichansky's group at Lebedev Physics Institute and Moscow State Engineering-Physics Institute


text:
+Share your photos!
Take some vacation time with IHA, destination Armenia in vacation farm! Book now your rental by owners, no commission, no agency fees, at the best price. For the cheapest vacation homes in farm Armenia to share with family or friends. IHA offers a wide selection of verified vacation lodging ads directly from the owner. Make your choice among the many vacation homes offers farm Armenia with IHA you will find the best vacation vacation Armenia deals.
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Product Details
Chevy El Camino 1974-1975, Engine Coolant Electric Water Pump by Frostbite®. Electric Water Pumps are a must for High Performance vehicles where horsepower comes at a premium. This pump helps avoid common problems associated with mechanical pumps such as horsepower loss, impeller drag and heavy cast housings. It is made utilizing top-grade aluminum to ensure years of worry-free service. Holley is proud to introduce its latest offering in the continued expansion of their newest brand - Frostbite Electric Aluminum Water Pumps. When it comes to keeping your cooling system performing at peak levels, make it Frostbite!
- Provides maximum cooling efficiency for your vehicle's engine
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- All necessary hardware included
A water pump is a highly important part of your vehicle's cooling system since it circulates fluid whenever your engine is running, absorbing the heat created during the combustion process. The Frostbite electric water pump is a must for high performance vehicles where horsepower comes at a premium. It eliminates common issues found in mechanical water pumps – significant horsepower loss, heavy cast housings and impeller drag. The water pumps by Frostbite are made from lightweight aluminum and available in black and polished finishes, and short- and long-style configurations. Each and every water pump is thoroughly inspected and tested before it leaves the factory to give you the edge you need over the competition.
Being a well-respected manufacturer of performance aluminum radiators, water pumps, and cooling accessories, Frostbite® is constantly looking to push the limits of developing products that give its customers the edge they need over the competition. The company offers the highest level of quality in its cooling products and accessories, ensuring exceptional performance, reliability and service life. A team of highly experienced engineers and technicians utilizes the latest in technology to help create a highly efficient cooling system you can count on.


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Karen Try always wished she was a ballerina, with the straight posture, graceful walk and swan-like neck. The 53-year-old mom never took dance lessons as a child, but she wanted to offer that opportunity to her own daughter.
"I am clumsy and blamed my parents for not putting me in dance -- you can always spot a tall, sleek dancer. The way they walk, the great posture, the tilt of the head. So, at age 2, I enrolled my daughter, Emily, in ballet, but she was kind of clumsy like me and she didn't love it," says Try.
Likewise, Pasqualina Cardu wanted to offer her now-grown daughter creative and artistic outlets. But, like Emily, Lexi disliked ballet. However, she loved sports. "I wanted her to be exposed to a lot of different activities," says Cardu.
Cardu loved acting as a child, and now that she's a morning radio DJ on a station in London, Ont., that early training comes in handy.
"The arts are undervalued and can lead to so many wonderful opportunities, giving children life skills that are valued."
Both mothers introduced their daughters to myriad activities. That's important, according to Dr. Darlene Elliott-Faust, a clinical psychologist specializing in children and adolescents. She recommends checking out your municipality's selection of subsidized recreational activities.
"It's a great way of trying out a variety of activities very inexpensively and without long-term commitment. A child can try all kinds of activities, from ice skating to horseback riding."
But a child being enrolled in too many activities can be distracting. Dr. Elliott-Faust recommends that after a child has tried a few different possibilities over a period of time, he or she should settle on two at a time, one creative and one active, like sports or dance. That way the child is learning the importance of cerebral, as well as physical, pursuits. She clarifies that some children may be able to handle more activities but one pursuit at a time may be enough or too much for other children, depending on temperament.
The concept of balance needs to be carried over to a child's life in general, as well, says Elliott-Faust.
"This starts teaching them the balance between physical and mental health," she adds, "seeking early on to have a balance of good diet, exercise, time with friends and time alone."
Balance is the message of Caley Hartney, program manager for PHE (Physical Health Education) Canada. She emphasizes that kids who are over-programmed don't have time to engage in healthy, spontaneous play with peers. "Only 46% of Canada's youth get three or more hours of play a week. It's not just important for physical health, but it's also when they form relationships. Active play reinforces emotional health.
Canadian kids just want the freedom to throw open doors and play," she says.
Elliott-Faust speculates that parents who sign their kids up for too many activities may be motivated by their own desires to be high achievers.
"Be flexible and check in with your child, asking them if they are enjoying current activities."
Signs that a child may be over-committed, and therefore stressed, can include "a high level of emotional reactivity, being on edge, having trouble with all of it and being overwhelmed." She adds that they may not feel they can say, "I'm missing things with my friends" or "I don't want to do all these things."
While having a child who is talented and accomplished is gratifying to parents, the most important thing to remember is that exposing him or her to many types of activities during childhood is important, but it's also vital they have time to enjoy all aspects of childhood, including just being a kid.


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We are honored to be able to share in such an emotional and memorable experience with our clients.
Our brides inspire us, motivate us and bring us joy every day.
We feel lucky to share in this incredible journey with them.
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Check your Credit Reports.
Check your CR's and see how it is reported there. If it is showing as closed on any of them you can file a dispute on line for free with the CRA's. That should correct the situation.
often it's a human error.
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Edited press release
Patrick Mahony has been promoted to the senior vice president of mutuels, the New York Racing Association announced April 9. His previous title had been vice president of pari-mutuel operations. Mahony joined NYRA in 2003 after working at Gulfstream Park, Calder, Hialeah, Atlantic City Race Track, Garden State Race Track, and Monmouth Park.
"At NYRA, Pat has worked diligently to position our mutuels department as one of the finest in the industry," NYRA president and CEO Charles Hayward said. "He's put a solid management team in place while establishing the highest standards of credibility and integrity. In addition, Pat has worked with the New York State Racing and Wagering Board and industry organizations on national tote strategies and protocols."
His grandfather, Mort Mahony, established the pari-mutuel system at Pimlico a centruy ago and later bringing this form of wagering to tracks throughout the East Coast and Canada, including New York, where in 1940 he established the pari-mutuel wagering system at Belmont Park and Saratoga. All three of Mort Mahony's sons worked in the pari-mutuel business, most notably Pat's father Riggs Mahony who, through his Mahony Organization, operated mutuel systems at tracks in Florida, the Mid-Atlantic circuit and at many other locations nationwide.
In addition to directing the NYRA mutuels department, Mahony is a member of NYRA's leadership committee.


text: Talk Eating Out Harrisburg eats avaryne Unfortunately, my work is sending me away for training to the state capitol for a few days. Fortunately, hubs has the same week off from work, so he's coming with me! Any recommendations for good restaurants, etc? We're heading down at the end of the month.


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Over the next two or three weeks, many Flagler Estates residents will say goodbye to the dusty and rutted dirt and lime rock roads in front of their homes.
On Thursday, Flagler Estates Road & Water Control District and public officials will break ground to begin a project that will pave 10 miles of the 7,500-acre development, almost doubling the current number of miles paved.
The 3 p.m. ceremony, which will include district, county and possibly congressional officials, will be held at Kirchherr Avenue and Cedar Ford Boulevard.
Jerry Durchholz, president of the district's Board of Supervisors, said Monday that this is the first time the district has borrowed money.
"We were founded in 1972. It says in our charter that they would pave a mile a year," Durchholz said. "But in 32 years, they've paved only 6 miles."
According to Jacqueline Van Horn, district office manager, the project will cost $772,000, which was borrowed from First National Bank of Alachua County, Hastings.
The district put up future assessments by the development's 1,300 families and future tax increment dollars that will collected by the Flagler Estates Community Redevelopment Area, Van Horn said.
The St. Johns Board of County Commissioners approved the Flagler Estates CRA in November 2002. New property taxes paid above the millage level assessed at that time will automatically be paid to the CRA.
Van Horn said the Board of Supervisors put together a paving priority list of 28 projects, but the final decision was made to pave the evacuation routes -- Palatka Boulevard, Allison Avenue, West Deep Creek Boulevard, Cedar Ford Boulevard and Baylor Avenue.
"They will use recycled asphalt product, or RAP," she said.
The district initially bought 1,700 tons of RAP, made of asphalt millings from road projects such as the one on Interstate 95, to stabilize Flagler Estate's dirt roads. But RAP can be mixed into a cold-mix asphalt pavement mixture very cheaply.
Work will be completed by June 6.
"We're growing on a daily basis," Van Horn said. "This is going to do a lot for Flagler Estates."
Homeowner assessments are about $200 per year per lot, and most lots are 1.5 acres. These assessments entirely fund the district's budget, Van Horn said.
Durchholz said the values of property in Flagler Estates are going up quickly, and some values jumped when the paving was approved.
"A lot that sold from $4,000 to $8,000 will now go for $8,000 to $16,000. Some are $20,000," he said.
There have also been other improvements, such as flooding prevention and changes made to Deep Creek -- once called 16 Mile Creek. The Army Corps of Engineers may issue a permit to dredge it deeper, Duchholz said.
"A lot of the visions we put into place here are finally coming into view," he said.
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65 Hope Street Back in Action
There hasn't been actual development at the big, unconverted loft complex 53-65 Hope, but there sure has been a lot of selling. It went for $14,200,000 in 2004, $26M in 2006, $12M in 2010, then $17M again in 2010. Now, finally, plans! Developers approached CB1 this week and gave some details on the $40M project. The estimated time of construction is 18 months and it will have approximately 100,500 square feet of residential space and 4,000 square feet of retail space. 117 mostly one-bedroom and studio rental units are proposed. The amenities planned include rooftop space, a gym, rec room, break room and storage room. The developers approached CB1 because the number of parking spaces proposed are far fewer than the number required by zoning. (11 spaces are proposed, 59 spots are required.) The Community Board will vote on the parking proposal at the Landuse Meeting on February 22nd. GMAP
Photo via Property Shark


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Silverstripe 2.3.2 with most recent DOM that was built for 2.3.
Three questions regarding FileDOM.
1. Is there a HasOnlyOneFileDataObjectManager where there is only ever the possibility to have a single object instead of lots of objects with a radio button to select the current one? An interface that would have no paging or drag and drop etc but still have a nice uploader?
2. Since I don't have ffmpeg ( I tried to get it installed but couldn't ), I have set up my FileDOM to manage my own Extension of the FLV class. My extension allows me to associate a pre-made thumbnail with my video. However I can see that the FLV class is still trying to create a thumbnail regardless. The thumbnail object shows up in the Files table. Actually when I upload a video it creates two files. An flv_thumb_0 and an flv_thumb_{whatever the ID of the video is}. However these two files don't actually exist in the thumbnails folder. How can I tell the FLV class to skip the thumbnail creation process alltogether?
3. I have it set up to show a CMS thumbnail version of the custom thumbnail in the grid view of the FileDOM. This seems to cause the trash can icon to be partially hidden under the bar that has the allow drag and drop checkbox. Is there a way to make that bar be pushed down by whatever container is holding the icons etc for the videos?


text: I'm strongly considering making myself a latin dress...I've read a whole bunch of the topics on dressmaking, but I have a few questions. I'm looking to make something vaguely like this: 1) I'm guessing the best way to deal with those cutouts is elastic around the edges? Is it more complicated than that? Can I just make a normal leotard and then cut holes in it? I've looked for the Kwik Sew Activewear and Swimwear book, but it seems to be out of print, and I keep losing the eBay auctions for it. Are there any modern/easily obtainable alternatives? 2) How would you go about hemming those lovely ruffles? Rolled hem? Horsehair? Heck...how would you attach them, too? I'll probably just end up experimenting with my experimental dress form (duct tape!) And some more general questions... 3) Is lycra seriously $30/m!? All of the fabric stores around my area don't start any cheaper than that. I've had a look online, and it's a much better price there. Is there any particular type I should be looking for (2-way, 4-way stretch?) 4) I've got my basic sewing machine, I can borrow an overlocker, and I've got somewhere in mind for the stones. Is there anything else I haven't thought of? Do I need to learn to use elastic thread or anything complicated like that? I can't wait to order my fabric and start this...it's such a beautiful dress, and it shows just enough skin so I don't look gross Thanks


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Due to weather concerns, the YMCA is postponing its fundraiser with guest speaker, Bela Karolyi, according to Amy Kiser of the YMCA. The event was scheduled for Friday, Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m.
The YMCA released the following statement:
The weather has complicated Bela's travel arrangements and both the afternoon event and the evening event will not be taking place. Bela's visit will be rescheduled for a later date to be announced soon.
We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience that this cancellation has caused.
There is no future date currently scheduled, Kiser said.


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This is a finished dress tailored and photographed by eDressit.com. All rights reserved. Copying or otherwise reproducing this image is strictly prohibited.
Tailoring Time: 7-10 workdays
Delivery Time: 3-7 workdays
This dress is Made-To-Order. Whether you choose a standard size or custom measurements, our tailors craft each dress to order.
Any questions on eDressit New Elegant Charming Strapless Beaded Wedding Gown (01110807), welcome to contact us!
*Flat Strapless*Beadings and lace on the under bust*zip on the back*Stretchy chiffon fabric (color No.23 on the color chart)*Dress length with train (about 155cm from shoulder to the front bottom)
We ship to over 200 countries worldwide, for in-stock standard size dresses we ship in 24 hours.
We have two delivery ways for you to choose:
*Expedited Shipping: 3-7 workdays, 28EUR for the first one, then each additional adds 15EUR.*Standard Shipping: 7-10 workdays, 20EUR for the first one, then each additional adds 15EUR.
If you order a dress in another color or custom-made, it usually needs 10-20 workdays to finish it.
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Customer Reviews:
By Tratincica
Liebes Team,ich habe das Kleid gestern erhalten, habe es anprobiert und es ist perfekt.Passt alles, ist sehr schön.Danke für die tolle Zusammenarbeit, für die Aufmekrsamkeit und Bearbeitung, ihr seit echt empfehlenswert.Freue mich schon wenn ich das nächste Mal bei ihnen Bestelle.mit lieben GrüßenMag.a Ivana Music
Amazing wedding dress!!!
By Mabel
Amazing wedding dress!!!I ordered the dress one week ago, and it arrived today although you have to make a new one for me! It's so fast shipping!! I can't wait try it on, it fits me perfectly, wonderful! The white wedding dress is just the same with in picture, it is simple but elegant! I love the beads around the waistline, it's so beautiful! The fabric is comfortable, it may worth more than the price! I really like your custom service, so sweet of you! Thank you for your patience and kindness!!
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