davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-01

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS.
Hall Seventh and Main Streets.
kcokuk Lodge, No. Ii, meets regu.
larly Monday evening a. 1880 o'clock.
n. r. Miller, N. G., A. ]. Hershey.
Recording Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-01
COURT OF HONOR

OOURI OF HUNCR.
A. O. y. W. Hall. Eighth and Main.
Meets the first ant third Friday
nights of each month. Visiting mem.
bers cordially invited. w. ]. Kessler.
Chap.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-01

Puckechetuck Encampment, No. T.
Meets first and third Tuesday evening
OF each month. Otto Anschutz. Scribe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-01

FOR RENT-s roomed furnished
house, modern. Enquire 626 Des
Moines. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-01
A. O. u. w.

a. y. q. w.
Keokuk Lodge. No. 256-meets
every Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
at hall over keokuk Savings bank.
corner Fifth and Main streets. visit.
ing brethren cordially invited. G. w.
Trott. M. W.; Ed. w. Moore, Re-
corder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-01
New York Produce,

NEW YORK, July dressed poul
try unchanged; live poultry firm; I'M
changed.
Cheese firm.
Butter firm; creamery extra. 26c;
state dairy tubs, 2oc@25 1-2c; imita.
ton creamery. ffrsts &c.
Eggs, firm; nearby white, fancy. %
@29c; nearby mixed fancy, 25@25c;
fresh firsts, 221@22 1-3c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-01
G. A. R.

The Hawkes. Hall.
Terrence Post No. 2. Department of
iowa. Regular meetings second Thurs.
day evening of each month at 1880
o'clock, b. F, Crow, Post Commander,
S. II. Johnston, Adjut.nt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-01
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. July 1.--Cattle, receipts
1000; steady; beeves, $5.20@7. 40;
stockers, $3.6o@5 so.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; weak;
light, s725@s.ooo; heavy. $3.50
s. o5; pigs, Sc. 25@7 Is.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; steady; ma.
tives, So .25@5. 80; lambs. $1,000
S.25.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-01
FkAuERNAI. CA t:lSi
MASONIC.

r Hall. corner Fourth and Mai1
Ky Eagle lodge. No. 12-Holds its
IVN regular meeting the first Tues.
day evening OF each Month.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-04
Ingersoll's Letter.

New York, Jan. 81, 1890.
'B. o. Fenton, Esq, Bundysburg, o.
My Dear Sir:-I have not in any way
changed my opinions except that l think a
little less of what is called orthodox
Christianity every day. l return your
letters, thinking you may need them.
thanking you for your kind expressions,
| remain, Yours very truly
ROBERT G. INGERSOLL."
The letters mentioned were written to
me by the preacher Pennell and when he
found out what | had done the whole de-
bate flashed in the pan, and Pencil failed
to put in an appearance. | will add that
this man has since become a Methodist
preacher, and is now engaged in saving
souls that were never lost.
Chardon, Ohio
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-04
A $40 BOOK FOR 50 CENTS.

Showing you 5000 ways to make money
with little or no capital. This book gives
you formulas for making nearly all kinds
of Patent Medicines. Thirty pages devoted
to Toilet Articles, such as Cosmetics, Per
fumes Creams, etc The Farm and Dairy,
nearly one hundred pages of valuable re-
ceipts and formulas; how to make all kinds
of Candy, Ice Creams, Extracts, Inks, Hair
Restoratives, Shampooing Liquids, Florida
Water, Colognes, Tinctures, Liniments,
Ointments, Salves, etc. 1t is impossible
to give details for the full 5000 recipes in
this book, as it contains 36S pages and is
worth $1,000 to any man or woman. This
valuable book is sent postpaid for so cents.
w. F. HUB6ELt, Publisher,
Is Crown ST. KINGSTON. N, Y.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-04
BLUE GRASS BLADE

to keep from putting in their bodies and
minds something that common sense teaches
us is not only useless, but is a rank curse
to humanity and to many who have filled
their systems, there ought to be enough
courage and honest energy left in the ma
jority of the people to see that the minds OF
the young are not warped and debauched
by the vendors of those rank evils, and put
little wholesome fear in the occupants OF
the towards castle (pulpiD Perhaps then
all of those evils will be on the same foot
ing; or at least will go to show up the
courage and the true purpose of those who
gather in the profits
Delhi, n. Y.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-04
He Wants Both.

BOONE, IOWA.-If I'm not mistaken |
sent in my application for the Blue Grass
Blade, bound 1908. If ready send it and
If not ready send it wnen ready, and | see
that you talk of putting Mans Origin and
Destiny" by DR.. A. Hausman in bound
volume; if so notify me when it will be
ready to send, and I'll remit if I'm alive
and mean to be. | ought to have RENTED
long ago, this $3.50, but just simply far
got it," My Tinker don work as good as
it did " years ago. but better than it will
70 years later-T. Z. HOME.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-04

Only think if by some miracle, we could
transplant some of the intelligent people of
materials of nature and used them jointly
with natures laws and forces, the product
of their brains and hands for the many hui
man needs, without prayers and slavish
supplications,-if we could put them back
in the time when the ignorant, brutal priest
craft was in full power do you or can you
think their fate would have been less diff
ferent than the countless numbers that
days?
If the time will never come that some
people will not or can not use their reason
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-04
One Preacher Misrepresented Huxley
Another lngersoll, but Were Flashed
by Proof in Each Case.
(By o. B. Fenton.)

While living at Bundysburg Ohio, some
seventeen years ago, we used to pass the
winter seasons by indulgng in debates on
different questions in the School House,
and between us, that is both sides, we had
some very interesting meetings. On one
of these occasions l affirmed the following
proposition:-
Resolved, That the Bible is erroneous in
many of its statements regarding Science
and Morals, and is of human origin"
Ptted against me in this discussion was
Rev. b. A. Allen, who undertook to deny.
Another time l affirmed the followng:-
Resolved, That the services of Thomas
Paine to the past, present and future gen.
eratlons of the world are of greater worth
than those of John Wesley
AS in the former case, l was again op,
posed by Rev. Allen and we discussed the
issues above presented on several different
occasions.
In order to be able to keep up my end of
these debates l had devoted more than two
weeks in preparation, and | had twenty
volumes at my command for ref renee and
authority Rev. Allen came arnica with a
Bible, Dana's Geology, and some other book
which he used in an effort to fa'sify Thorn
as Huxley. He was so badly crippled that
in his last and closing speech he rut Ian.
guage used by William z GLADSTONE into
the mouth of Huxley This very language
Huxley had criticised, and may ne Sound on
page 40 of the HuXley-Gladstone debate.
| had written to Boc'on for the published
copy of this debate and while 1t was lying
in the Office at Bundysburg at this very
time, had not had the copy in my hands.
BY eleven o'clock of the next day had read
the debate and reaching the very language
quoted, then to show what drowning man
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-04
THOSE CHRISTIAN DEBATERS

will do, took the book to several who were
remembered what the preacher had said.
If could have been as wise during the de-
bate as l was then, the preacher would
have heard something.
Two years passed away before l saw him
again. l made no mention of his nfamy.
But there was another preacher o. II.
Pennell, who wanted a whack at me. He
was attending college at West Pennington.
The other preacher, Allen, had been a pro-
fessor there. Pennell sent me word that
he would like to debate with me, and asked
me to call upon him. l did so. He de.
clined to debate the proposition on the
Bible given above. We agreed upon the
fo.lowing:--
Resolved, That the civilization of the
world is due to the Christian religion"
Although this took me into a different
field of reading, I promised to be on hand.
The next day l went five miles to get ORA
pers Conflict between Science and Telig-
ion" When l left Pencil he remarked
Il will show that Tngersoll is waning and
coming 20 our side | a.sed by what
authority. He answered Dy 4 aaer that a
neighbor of Ours took. As soon as got
home wrote TO the neshbor, also to Col.
lngersoll, and their answers have always
kept together l now give them to the
public for the first time
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-04
A CHANCE TO GETA HOME IN
OKLAHOMA,
KINGSTON, N. Y.

One million, five hundred thousand acres
of Oklahoma school land will be sold this
year on 40 years time at per cent interest
under the law just passed by the Legisla-
ture. Map and copy of law description of
land and how to buy sent upon receipt OF
Sl.00.
SCHOOL LAND ADVERTISING CO.
Helena, Okla.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-04
One of the Letters.

"Girard, O., Feb. s, 1890.
Dear SIR
Replying to yours of January 31st, would
say that l never saw such statement as
you refer TO- not in any paper, and never
have | told any one that | had seen such
statement. For all know, Bro. Ingerson
still holds his former views.
Yours etc,
JOHN Il. LEWIS"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
PITTSBURG IS MONUMENT
TO HIGH PROTECTION
Ida Nj. TarbeIi Says Millionaire OF
Smoky City Carries On His
Person STAMP of Greed

NEW YORK, April 2l.-The Pitts.
burg millionaire carries OH his person
the stamp of greed. OF stupidity and
of heartless pride. according To Ida VI.
Tarbell. but this Is Cue entirely 10 the
tariff privileges he has enjoyed but
not needed. she says. He has fought
for II because he has fattened upon IL.
insists Standard Oils historian. and
claims he must have II for .abor's
benefit
In next months issue OF the Ameri-
can Magazine. the noted women soc
ologist will discuss Pittshurg "a a
tariff-made city and what II has done
for It's workingmen. The Smoky City
g the greatest monument - high pro-
lection In this country. according To
Miss Tarbell, having reaped sor %
yeass. as no othef center could, the
BENEFITS OF prohibitive duties. Its in
dustries have produced more wealth
than those OF any other section anu
-they-have produced enormous for
tunes.
so many, as conspicuous are they"
declares the article, that a reoog
nized American type in Europe end
In the United States Is the PittsburC
millionaire. The tadff was intended
20 protect the Pittsburg workin. 'man.
but statistics show that II has not
They show that he works 10 hours a
day. seven days in the week and
once in two weeks works "a hours "
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
.JERE c. HUTCH|Ns
IS WISE old OWL
Heavy Expenditure For Equipment
Puts d. U. r. In Favorable Posi-
ton To Negotiate.

That the Detroit United railway has
been looking forward for some years
TO the kind of negotiations soon 10 be-
gin with the mayors Committee Of 90
for new franchise is evidenced by
the present condition or the street
railways of the city
When the present scheme of i'm
proyements Tor this year, now begun
and 10 be finished before the date
when the franchises expire, is com
pleted. the road will have put its five
cent lines into the most favorable
condition possible. IL will have spent
between $500, 600 and S3.0O0.000 in
three and oue-half years TOR tracks
and road beds alone within the city.
in addition 10 the changes made IN
rolling stock.
The company has gained two adj
vantages by this heavy expenditure.
although IT has had TO give up the
chance of paying dividends for nearly
two years to do so. In the first place
the appraised value of the five-cent
lines is put up TO the highest notch.
and IL will De on this valuation that
terms for a number OF years 10 come
will be made, ii franchise Is Sc
cured.
The second advantage is that the
operating expenses OF the lines have
been hugely increased by these expen-
ditures og from s550,000 to $1,000 900
per year for road-beds, rails and paw
ing These expenditures will drop OF
within another year and then the mar
gin between the operating expenses
and gross receipts will become mate
rally larger
On the basis of the business done
by the company and its expenses for
the past few years, while this re-
Mobilization 81 the lines has been in
progress. the surplus will be found
to be small and negotiations for fares
will be. IL conducted on this plane.
vastly favora Die To the company.
The policy here has been the re-
verse of that pursued by the COM
panies in Chicago. Cleveland and
other cities as the expiry date OF their
franchises approached. In those cities
the lines were allowed TO deteriorate
and, in consequence. they found them
selves with deprecated property for
appraisal and with records of divi-
dends paid through SHINING the
roads in equipment.
Inc company uoeS not care great
deal about the condition OF the three
cent lines AZ the city is responsible
for the upkeep OF the road-beds and
paving ON those lines, and has been
negligent in letting them run down. II
a settlement is reached. the city viii
have TO pay for the renovation OF the
old Detroit railway system either d.
rectly or in rates OF fare that will give
the company leeway TO provide for
new road.beds. etc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
CAPTAINS FORMAL REPORT
TO OWNERS OF "EBER WARD

Early Wednesday afternoon Capt.
l-eMay completed for the owners OF
the Eber Ward. the Hecla Cement CO.,
a formal report of tie laundering or
rhe vessel and the loss OF life. The
statement follows:
THE Eber Ward cleared from Chi.
cago on Sunday morning at O'Clock
and went into MilH aukee In put on
compass adjuster at o'clock that
night. The time consumed between
Chicago and Milwaukee was in ADJUST
ing compasses. When she arrived In
Milwaukee the weather was bad, the
storm signals were all up for a nor
wester.' Weather looking bad. laid
there until Z O'Clock Monday morning.
Left Milwaukee at o'clock, proceed
ed on down the lake as far as Mantle
voc. or near Manitowoc, on the west
shore: wind shifted around to east
ward, and we went over TO Point
Betsey. Weather fine all this time
on from Point Betsey down, no sea
nor wind. We entered the Straits
Tuesday morning No trouble In
Straits and no ice to speak of. except
Z little new-made ice and chunks
noating around here and there until
Ne passed st. Helena islands. About
half way between ST Helena islands
and McGulpin's point We had to go
through strip OF ice not to exceed
40 feet in width which looked from
the ton OF the pilot house like slush.
Z che rcd the boat down and finally
stoTge the engine and let her go up
again. mis- strip II ice with her own
momentum. The Ice under the water
evidently was solid with slushy
appearance on top. The shock OF
striking the ice evidently started the
noat leaking, possibly breaking some
% the planking forward. as she I'm
mediately began to go down forward.
AT that instant all OF the crew
that were In bed were hustled out,
and In less than two minutes every
, man was on deck getting the boats
ready. The boat was settling rapidly
by the head; the lifeboats were az.
and were immediately lowered. the
flrst mate taking charge OF one boar
and I taking charge OF the other
which was the starbcard boat. | i'm
mediatciy got the boat free from the
vessel and pulled way about 90 feet
< <upposing the other boat had done
the same. BY that time the steamer
Was standing on end and settlinf rap
. Idly Suddenly there wa a terrific
explosion. the air IN the vessel blow
jnE the stern ont 81 the beat. throw
me the cabins and wreckage a..
Z around. When the stern sank ths
( hat crane caught the mates lifeboai
mo took II down with her. My boat
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
LOCAL sEAMEN TO
VOTE To STRIKE
Ballot Is Now Being Taken, But the
Result Is Foregone
Conclusion.

Acting under orders from headquar-
ters i'm Chicago. union seamen all over
the lake region are row vo,.ng On the
strike proposition. Business Agent
Gerald Pierce Is In charge OF the votn
locally. The ba.lotins started on
Wednesday morning and viii continue
until Monday.
The Result il n foregone conciu
sion" said Mr.. Pierce. THE men VIII
vote TO strike almost unanimously.
With respect to the union hreme-.
and engineers the local situation II
prat tically unchanged. The men aro
standing together and while no strike
has been declared officially there has
been no disposition To subscribe Z"
the Lake Carriers terms. The only
ieserter from the ranks OF the en-
gineers Is s. G. Cowell. now II Mill
waukee fitting out vessel unter an
open shop contract. Charges were
promptly preferred against him by
the union.
Four members OF local No. 3, Nj. K
b. A, who signed open shop con-
tracts with the Tomlinson line few
days ago. have surrendered these con-
tracts TO the union within the past
few days ard will remain loyal
The movement OF boats from De-
troit has been very sluggish thus far.
owing partly to the dull times The
William A. Rogers. which deputy
sherifs have been guarding for several
days, got away with non-union crew.
Tuesday night. but II will be week
or more before there will be anything
doing TO speak OF.
Agent Pierce sent four seamen.
cook and porter TO ship on the west
ern line package freighter Mohawk.
Four lumber carriers, the Harlow. the
McWiiliams will leave In few days
Gettysburg. The Stafford and the barge
with union crews.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
NEW YORK COTTON.
otton prices furnished by Hayden,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Auril 2l.-Close: shorts
started 10 buy back their wheat AZ the
opening Oh Tuesday Some OF them
thought Liverpool should have shown
more weakness. Patten Issued another
bullish statement predicting higher
prices because Of scarcity Cash wheat
i very scarce. so much ~ that Detroit
milIers are bringing winter wheat
from Chicago. there being no Michigan
wheat left Eastern millers are bid
ding high prices for winter wheat and
strong nearly all the time IL was a
reaction from the weakness OF the day
before in the new crop options. but ac
tual scarcity Justified the strength IN
cash wheat
Wheat quotGtions-Cash No. red
and May 81 81 bid July was unchanged
az sll5-z at the opening. advanced 10
sl.l7Ls. and declined 10 sll1. Septem-
81 osIs 80. : red. Bliss. No. ! wSite'
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-cash
oais1cas1 30. white. cars at
57isc; No white. cars at 5siac.
Beans-Cash. $3.50 bid; May. $3.50
bid
s5s5: october. $3.50 March. 100 bags
al ss.75. sample 20 bags at s5.40. Is
at s5.95. 10 at So. sample alsike. bags
llHiplUN SttA--fA spul. AvV D1 ~
at 81 So
Receipts IN the Detroit market We'd
nesday. included cars OF corn and ,
OF oats Nothing was withdrawn.
Stocks are 35l. $50 bu OF wheat. 1923
bu OF corn. 1880 bu Of oats. l.G93 ou
OF barley. and is.905 bu OF rye.
Wheat in Liverpool closed I'D low
er and corn unchanged 20 I'D lower.
Receipts OF wheat at Duluth. 10000
bu. year ago. $4,000 bu.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg SO cars,
year al 20. 1913.
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
nesday. l27 cars. year ago, 1872
Wheat receipts az primary points
wednesday. $4,000 bu; year ago, AS
GOO bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
day fls.000 bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April 2l.-There was a
rush 10 buy wheat when the market
opened today. May opened at 81 20 ;. /.
July at ;li2S, and september at
$l04S4
Patten led the buying ana July
quickly ran I'D 10 one cent over yes
terday's close. Corn opened y gle
higher for May, and IA ~ higher for
other months Wet weather started a
scramble OF shorts but offerings were
only fair. oats opened unchanged
Provisions higher.
Quotations BY HAYDEN Stone N Co..
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
HIGHWAY OFFICE IS TO
BE ELECTIVE IN 1919
Senate Settles Proposition by 81 to o
Ely 10 Confirmed TO Succeed
Horatio s. Earle.
From a stan Correspondent.l

LANSING, Mich. April 2l.-The
contest over the state highway com
mission resulted in a compromise in
the senate Yesterday The appoint.
ment OF ex-senator Ely OF Alma. 20 be
state highway commissioner was con-
firmed Horatio 5 earle, the present
incumbent. will hold Office until july
/. the end OF his term. when Ely will
step in for five years. Beginning with
the spring election i'm 1913 the Office
OF highway commissioner becomes
elective This was settled by vote
OF 81 TO o.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

nished by Hayden, stone * Co: Adv.
235 \. I. p, S,6ss. All, 80; Arc. 4.
A. c. t9o; Att. 90. Bos. Con, IS. do
Bat. 80; G. & A. 5s Cal To- Con Mer..
500 Range, no. y. W. 10. E. Il. IA
77o Fr.. it5; Or. us. O. c.. 1850.
Hanc.. So Roy 40: Kew, 10: Kerr.
SIS Lake. i,sllj Las. 2+5. Mass. 1920;
Mex. IS. Mia. 1879; Mich. 10, Mob.
Els; New, 2i0. ~. b. 3.54s; NJ l.. 1871.
.. c. 100 .. D. 800. osc.. S5: Par.
Al GU. 81. !. Fe, 400; Shan. 2js. ST
+35, Tam. IS. Trim. 10. oil. 1890; L.. >
r.. iO.7ss, do pfd. S.7s5: Apex. $50: Ut.
Con. i65, 1t. Cop, 10; Win, 20, Wow.
Is
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
PRODUCE.

The feature or the market this morn
ing was tho weakness I'm veal calves.
Receipts for several days have been in
excess OF the demand. and as result
stocks have been accommodating on deal
.rs' hands. This held stock. IL IL al
most impossible 20 sell at any price.
and the best or the receipts take lot
Of pushing Poultry on the other hand
Is as strong as calves arc weak. While
anything like heavy receipts would
swamp th. market. there f. an excel
lent demand for all that comes in. and
iu some cases " is possible TO spring
tilc price a little above quotations.
Butter. eggs. potatoes and the list
generally. were unchanged. and the
market AZ q whole. rather quiet.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
BOSTON COPPER.
C0ppER LETTER

Furnished by Hayden. stone q Cot
The Boston copper market has been
fairly active during the morning SEES
sion with prices inclined 20 weakness.
There has been aggressive selling OF
North Butte and East Butte The for
mer sold as low as s5h a loss OF ~
and the latter Is. a lass OF y. There
Is no news whatever TO account for the
weakness Copper Range IL also one
point lower and Parrott IL OF a large
fraction. Other departments OF the
market are strong with Amer. Tele-
phone stock and bonds the feature.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
Appi~.-Fancy y55oUe: common.
s576QtS0 per bbl; western box apples
~ n 20 hoy

vi osoV OSk.
Cabbsge--New, s375Q4 per crate.
Cauiinower-t2 5Oq3 per dog.
CeIery-Florida, $3.50 per crate.
Chee-e-Michiga full cream. 100
issbc: Limburger JLoe. 15c. October
iSc. brick. 17h Qlyc; Schweitzer. 100
soc per ID.
per 100 lbs.
COMMUNICATIONS H..! per bu.
ti2 pe- bbl
mon. n ~ III.
pIour-Michigan patents In wood
$3.50 second patent, s6.25; straight.
sGl5. clear. Sc bbl
Feed--JObhing lots, bran. s2S: coarse
corn meal. s2S, corn ana oae chop.
s27 coarse middllngs. $40: the mid
dltngs. sac per ton
Fiassn Haddi~--S q &c per 10.
Fresh Nraetabi-r-ssucum not
house. si251i.50 doz; lettuce. i2c ID.
head lettuce 81 80 ais dozen; pars-
nips 90c bu; Florida tomatoes. s2.5e
per crate, radishes, z0d25e doz; wax
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22

NEW YORK. April 2l-Pork-
Steady Lard-Dull. middle west spot.
tie.65 Gio.f5. Sugar--Raw, quiet, re-
fined quiet. Coffee--Rio No. .. on the
spot. - aSLc Dressed poultry
Quiet. unchanged Live poultry
Quiet. unchanged. cheese--Strong, full
cream specials. IL nc: full skins. Il a
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Presi.
dent Taft seat the following nomina.
lions to the senate yesterday 10 be
minister To Colombia. Elliott North.
colt. OF West Virginia: to be- United
States attorney for the western lis
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
LIVE STOCK.
p,sT aIFFAI.O-opcnIna.

BUFFALO. April IL CattcD Res
celIts cars. steady. IIOgs-Recel pts
10 cars. steady. heavy. $500 30;
yorkrrp. % u so. pigs, g.. sheep
and lAlAbs-Receipts "a cars. lambs
higher. sheep steady. best lambs. s1.i5
Q125. ycarlings. s5.5J = 8. wethers s.
u52a. ewes, si.500 Us. Calyes-Sf 80
DIS