davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
PerfectIv Reckless,

The members of the church voted
that their dearly-beloved and devoted
pastor should have a vacation, and so
he decided that he would visit broth
er-worker in the neighboring village.
This good brother recognizing his
fellow-worker in the Lord way back
among the congregation, on Sunday
morning, and wishing to show every
courtesy, asked him to lead IN prayer.
But the visitor calmly replied: You'll
have to excuse me, dear brother. I'm
on my vacation. Ladies' Home Jour.
nal
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
Denver University Commencement.


Denver.-The University of Denver
has changed the date for its annual
commencement to the last Thursday
in May. The purpose of this change
is to bring all the colleges of the uni
versity together in one great COM.
mencement exercise. Hitherto, three
separate commencement exercises
have been held. All the colleges can
not be brought together this year, but
in 1910, all the degrees of the univer-'
sity will be conferred at the same
commencement function The COM
mencement of the college of medicine
will be held on May 18th. The COM.
mencement of the college of liberal
arts, the graduate school, the college
of dental surgery and the college of
music will be held on Thursday night,
May 9th. in Trinity church. The adj
dress will be given by Bishop Nc
Dowell. The commencement of the
Denver law school will be held either
on the 9th of May or early in June.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

George Leavens Lilley. governor OF
Connecticut, died at the executive
mansion in Hartford, April 21st, after
fighting disease four weeks.
Wilbur Wright, the American aero
pianist, made three successful flights
in his aeroplane at Rome April 21st.
He had passenger each time.
Thomas ]. Mccoy, bank wrecker and
former chairman of the Tenth Indiana
Congressional Republican committee,
may have to complete three years
term in the state prison, he having
lost his habeas corpus suit.
Theodore Roosevelt cabled to Mon
hasa that he had changed his original
plan of not stopping at that place and
announcing his acceptance of the invi-
tation extended to him by the Nor pa
sa club to attend dinner.
A summer trip to Europe for a rest
of indefinite length has been decided
upon by e. H. Hartman. The recent
western trip was intended as a vaca-
ton outing, but his interests compelled
business activity and his journey was
far from being restful. He probably
will sail about the middle of June.
The smuggling syndicate which
first offered Collector of Port Loeb
at New York 100000 to drop the gov.
ernment's investigation of the Snug
Cling of Sleeper" trunks containing
$685. worth of Paris gowns has in
creased its offer to s26O,0O0 according
to Mr.. Loeb. But what he wants is
the smugglers.
Under the will of the late Charles e.
Ellis, the millionaire street railway
magnate of Philadelphia, who killed
himself accidentally with a revolver
on April 16, more than s2,5O00O0 is
given for the establishment in Phila-
delphia for home for fatherless girls.
Probably the most unique Marathon
race yet run will be at the mile track
on May End, at Glen Falls, NY, when
many horses will race the full distance
of 26 miles and 1856 yards. Go-as-you-
please rules will govern, but each en-
try must be hitched to a two-wheeled
gig.
Joan of Arc was canonized as a
saint by the Roman Catholic church at
the city of Rome on Sunday, April II.
Thirty thousand pilgrims from France,
practically all the French bishops,
many cardinals and family descend
ants of the new saint were present at
the ceremonies.
1t is proposed to create a new city
out of the outlying towns to the east
of London, to be called Westminster.
The city will include ten districts and
will have about 100000 inhabitants,
making it the second city in popula-
ton in the kingdom, the next largest
being Glasgow, with $4,000.
Standard Oil men are said to be
reaching out for the larger retail trade
in New York. The retail lines which
have recently attracted the attention
of the men who have been trained by
the master hand of John d. Rockefel-
Ter, embrace drugs, soap, candies, pea
nuts, milk, starch, glucose products
and restaurants.
The Pope, addressing the union of
Italian Catholic Women, today strong
| ly opposed some of their ambitions.
Those who wish to make woman the
equal of man in all things" said the
| Pope, "and give her the same rights,
are assuredly in error. Women mixed
up in the agitations of public life
would be the ruin of the family and
society,""
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DO ING s, ACHIEVE
MENTs, SUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN NEWS.

al, ,..,,..
C.liso.,,;o - 49,, p ~ .-1 t.a- -
80 ii 10 "a 1910 a., 80, iD.' mas eA
-o'
A. -, - sc 1o''iies' iol me- 'a1
~, VI nc enc Goui VI Coio. CO.
80 - llS 80 IL '' N0''''iS 'pi -
Los AhSeles wiz MAKE hea'y plu
Ior the JeIIrles-Johnson prize llsht. II
mas alreauy Wlred an oller OIL SoV'oVo
'S tne aeiiio A'iie'ic |iuo'
several Thousand siot machlnes III
san francisco, into which II was de-
ciared mere than Sl'Ooo,OOO month is
placed VIII De apollshed after July ISL
The Cudahy Packing company at
Kansas City, Kas., has been indicted
on the charge of defrauding the gov
eminent out OF S3o,OOo In revenues on
colored oleomargarme.
In the motor cycle races at Los
Angeles April 10Th, ]. B. Roster of
Brooklyn, N Y, rode 100 miles in 81
minutes, 50 seconds, beating the
worlds record 8 minutes, Al seconds.
Six persons were killed nine per-
haps fatally hurt at least fifty less
seriously injured and 81 ,0OO, 600 worth
of property DESTROYED in a tornado
which swept through Cleveland and
northern Ohio April 21st.
Frank Gotch. champion wrestler
of the world and Freddie Beeu.
the GREATEST erannler in the country of
his /, ches and almost the eoual of
co+ob ba,,o aaraad ~ noo+ in nen-
- - AZ, -
,,a,n-iaF NJ. Ga
a.,
He i'oh vas hiNeu, 'niee
"eie lnJuie u anu 10y piOpei'y uainasu "
tue eAten1 VI PoV'oo0 oy d wi mauo
mniIn s"ep' IN oeleeO'' 80. 80
wednesday night Inc man hilleu'
James ArDuckle, was caught Deneath
the roof of his home, which was de-
molished.
The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe has
announced the opening for freight traf-
fic of its new deep water port at Boil
var, Texas, about five miles northeast
from Galveston, across the bay. The
port is prepared to receive vessels of
any draft, and is being rapidly equipped
for the prompt and economical handling
of all commodities, export and import.
The arrest at La Platte, Neb. of four
men in a house in which about 1000
worth of goods alleged to have been
stolen from freight trains in the vicin-
ity of Omaha, was followed by a full
confession from the leader of the gang
which is said to implicate several 9TH
ers, including some prominent Omaha
business firms where their plumber
mad peen SOLD
AT O'Clock Monday morning mob
vi @Vo men s'orineu the county jan at
qua ONia'' anu a.'ei oNei po"eiins me
sheliii, lyhcheu iour "hlte men. me
Hhcheu men are D. ID. Mii,er Oh for'
Worta' leAaS, GhaIseu WIN the niur-
w, VI 20 a. ~. "a, 1919 ~ -
roll Tassa Xvas+ ia Insanh AIIen ai-
legged accomplices
The directors of Tho 7 .aramie Habn,e
Peak G. Pacific railway have autbor-
lied the president and secretary TO
call snecial meeting of sbareboIders
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
The City Of a Thousand Tongues.

'Why do you devote so much time
to the study of the languages? AIRS
you going to study abroad?"
NO want to be equipped to carry
on an intelligent conversation with
any one I may happen to meet in New
York. "-Washington Star.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

Melvin Rhodes, a prominent Pueblo
banker, died at his home in Pueblo on
the 18th inst. at the age of So years.
F. NJ. Marshall, farmer at Sloan,
near Florence, has encountered one of
the greatest artesian water flows that
has been struck in southern Colorado
At depth of $40 feet a well was
opened thot flows 600 gallons a min
ute. sufficient to irrigate 800 acres di-
rect and over 1000 acres through stor-
age.
Mrs. Curfman, wife of DIR. G. w.
Curfman, past department commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
died at their home in Denver Easter
morning, after an illness of three
years.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
Grain.

What. choice milling. per 100 lbs,
$500. Rye, Colorado. bulk per 100 lbs,
$40. Oats. bulk. Idaho No. 2, white,
sd,s5; same in sacks. s2.o5; Nebraska
oats. sacked S1.9O Corn. in bulk. s1.2S;
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs. $135.
Rolled oats. cwt., $1.7S. Flaked barley,
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
Hay.

Upland per ton, s15.5O@16.5O: Sec
oond bottom. s12.5O@iS.5o; timothy.
straw. 5000 75o; iai South T PARK @ VIZ iT
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

Live Poultry,
Butter.

............
Creameries. eX.. Col. lb.
Sreameries. ex.. East. lb.
Creameries. I'd grade. lb.
Process and renovated. lib.
Packing stock
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

eggs. ease count-s6.15.
Eggs, candled, case-s6.45.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
DENVER DIRECTORY

BROWN PALACE HOTEL H FffslpreGf
European Plan. Sl.50 and Upward.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

BON l. LOOK Rsas Sp1 IL al X kinds Of NEE
log mailed free. Cor. 18th and Blake. Denver
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

For 80 years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
- If the slightest trouble appears which
~ you do not understand write to Mrs.
Pinlsham at Lynn, Mass, for her advice-it is
tree and always helpful.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

START ANEWSPAPER Fer II
newspaper in their town can learn of a very
helpful proposition by addressing the Western
Newspaper Union. Denver. Colo.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

served under your direction in the COM
miss2ry generals ofhce. With the kindest
reinembrarces OF those days. We desire 90
express 70 YOU. our old chief who was also
our frisno. our esteem and affection. and
20 ardentiy hope that YOU NAV enjoy many
happy years Yet. and all the rewards In this
world and the next which long and useful
life deserves
rs commander OF the forces in the Philip
pines. General Weston was not entirely
happy. His had been such an active career
that be complained bitterly OF the lack Of
detail rork which fell 20 hts share. Catch
ing sight of a newspaper correspondent
whom he had not seen for several years. the
general. quite unmiadful OF his high rank.
shouted. ''Ho. Billy. come in here. I want
90 talk 10 YOU" The correspondent was de-
lighted az the opportunity. but amazed and
surprised 70 ind Jack Weston with tale
OF woe.
This is an awful Job said the general.
Il have nothing 10 do and nobody to talk
20. They bring in papers and show me
where 10 put my signature. but they won't
even let me MI out the blanks myself
Sometimes. in my desperation. I call my
orderly In and talk 20 him. but even then,
my adjutant comes in. sends the orderly
away. and reads me a lecture about the
dignity OF my position. have been grocery
clerk 20 Uncle Sans army entirely too lons
70 be halfway happy in a job that Is all
gold lace. dignity and responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

" Florida lettuce and South Carolina beans;
ssS saese 5Sa a. n ssSF % p gFSsS Good Besns
would sell well, and the few IN BY express from
FLORIDA went AZ COED prices when quality was
nne Market higher on Norfolk Spinach ths
Baltimore stock vas not unoaded. but good
quality would sell probably up 70 81 3 Cali-
toes tsiA Maine 9r' bgl 4s9 s 81 sosss b-S 81 500
81 %. Long Island. bulk, bsl. $. JogS- -: bbt
81 20; state. 81 5ogs1 y; state and Western;
ha< 81 =5asl -. AlnaHy and Troy. bbl, 81 J0lt
% s,s Is round POI or % es s 81 0osl 49,, -.
double head bbL 81 a5qsl -. vineiand. basset.
southern Dbl s1asl 50. BRU UssELs SPROUTS.
quart. 5ncc. CARROTS 100 bunches. 75cqSli
uuwashed. bb Use: washed 81, unWashed. baE.
60G75c. CABBAGES state. Danish seed ton.
S1fdS13 domestic. SsaSa, red. ton. S2Dgse5
bbi. s1dS1 Is CARRIAGES bbi. IJQSocs per
IO0. S2aS3: CI-CU1IBERS Florida basket. 81 =
Ts2- CELERY dozen stalks. sa40c. case. 81 50
75eFSI %; shelter Island 81 CHICORY. rear
By and Pennsylvanis. basket. 650Sl. EtiG-
PLANTS. Florids. box. 81 25Qsi ., LErTJ Ct.
Florida, BASKET 7Jcqsl 20. Virginia and North
bbl, S1as2 basset. i0a55c, ONIONS small
white pickle, crate. 65cHSl: hamper. slaSl -;
- =, other White hasket .9egsl; stale an
Western. yellow. bag. 81 3TGSl 81 loo - bag.
SIC 81 i, orange County, rel and yellow. bag,
basket. 81 seas. 80. PEAS. Florida thir1-aas-
ket SlaS2 So Virginia half hbl BASKET, $50
Florida. csrrier or basket 81 50aS1 -: half bhl
crate. S-i4> "a. Maryland, basket. T5cGS1 .
PARSNIPS. washed, bbl. 81. PUMPKINS bbl.
6ea30c. RADISHES. New orleans. Dbl So. viz
ginia. half bbl basket. Ijqsjc. ROyIaINE. near
by bbi. 35Gj0c; Florida. basket. S1d<l - New
Orleans. bnl SlHx2. SUALLOTS New Orleans.
100 punches. sass. STRING BEANS. Florida
wax. basket. 81 T50S2 co. green SIQSe 20. south
Carolina. wax. basket. 50cdS1. green. 9Jc0Sf 70
Virginia. wax basket. 81 -; sresn. 5ocUSl 70
SPINACH. Norfolk Dbl. 5cQS1 y. Baltimore
VI; nearby. 5odIdc: sc Ash. Hubbard. bbI. sin
81 .: marrow. T5cGS1: southern, summer. crate
xl9Si 90 TJRSIPS- rutahasa. Cana1lau. bbl
eocdsl; nearby 75cGSl; white, 50N75c. TOM A
TOES California hov S1aS1 a. Fforil4s cs--
rier. 81 50QS2, WATERCRESS 100 bunches.
81 2JdSI 80
HOfHOt - PRODt Cf>-No change IN Gu
Cumn~rs or lettuce. Occasional sales of poor
quality lettuce AZ Joc per strap The tomatoes
IN to-day We're OF good quality aud s0li gen
orally al zoe per -. Cucumbers. No L dozen
5OQss5c. No box, 81 50lS1 30 LETTUCE
Eastern, strap. 50cNS1, bhI. 81 30 MINT. doz-n
lunches 5o%fsnc: MUSHROOMS N. osT50-.
TOMATOES. n, Ie42oc. Boston. so n liu. y
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago Nov. o-CATTLE-Receipts $40.
siss.iy heeyss. S4GSg . Texas steers. SC T5a
heifsrs. 81 iods5 70; calves. 81 tieSss IS HC,g;S
Receipts. i0.Oo0; steady, ught 81 8oaSs O5 T.
mixed 81 7oass ~. heavy s. 7OaSs IS rough.
81 1O1S1 81, good % choice heavy. 81 gOnSS . .
plgs 50 @s9Al 20. bulk OF sales. 81 a5aSS -
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; steady. native s. no
s5 10: western. S3dS5 10, yearlings s. 25aS6 So
East Buffalo, Nov 2n--.CATTLE-R Receipts
100 STEADY NEALS-Receip1s. 100. active
and steady. HOGS-Receipts 400o. fairly
sraasv ~ orAsss iG saSsy slsssy q l0e sSsg pigs
mixed s. 35aSs so. Workers. s. I5ass IS. pfsss
s5ass IS reughs 81 aoaS7 so. stage ssaS7
eeipts. 1900: sheep. setive and stsaiv. lambs
slow, ana 15a20e lower: Iarnbs. s. .5Is7 90.
cincinnati. Nov @l-cATT TLE-Rsceipts 266
steady tair % good shippers. IS GoaSG 5O- COM
mon, 81 7Sdx3 so. HOGs-Rsceibts esT5. ae-
Lre, Dc lower butchers and shippers IS Ion
$ -0i eommon. s. 75Gs7 35. SHEEP-Rscsipts
kansas city Nov. 21-CATTI. .E-Recelpts
5000. including L50O S1utherns- sreadv 10 vgsaIS-
receipts for weeN. "a. 500 choice export and
dressed beef steers. 81 500SS so fair a. god
81 sofsS y. Western steers Sc sCESe IS stocksrs
ana .seders. 50 SOS .: southsrns steers 81 a.
TsS =, southern cows. s. 75QS4. native COWS.
8 soaS4 To- calves. s l5ess sS SaSa 4sss 81 oJ.s
cepts. 4oQo; steady % weak receipts for- weez
S., 400 sol, So bulk % sales. s. T0aSs 10.
s. 10. nght. s. 4caS7 IS. piss s. seas IS es
sf1E-1E-hsceipts, oOA steady. receipts FOR
week =. .oo; lambs. s6ass 80: ysarlings. ssaS6
ers and feeders. Sc 25Rs5 -
-, aloa stock yards. Fittshurg. Nov. eu-CAT-
sheep fsir. % s5ssy oS Shss.s ss., 50 S9Ss
o,,I On lsm5s pgims Tethers. s. SOS; eulls ana
heavies s. ~. mediunas IS asass So besvy
Workers. s. 201ss 2S. liEat york.Ss Sass rs
PIGS. 81 sSaSs. roushs. s7asT Ts.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. November 20 1909.
BEENES-Rcceipts 50 ears. or e4i head
al for siaughtereTs. Nnminaily sleady Dressed
beef slow and unchanged London quoted live
cattle STEADY ar Sgl394e. dressed weight Liver
pooi quoted I've cattle II l1Gl=iae dressed
weight but no good caJtle offered Exports to-
dAv included 81 cattle and l. 40 quarters IN the
Minneapolis, % London. :. l6l the 81. Louis 10
southampton, and so in the celtic. % Liverpool
CALNE--ReceiDtS including late arrivals
Yesterday $50, incluting III FOR market OF which
all but We're Western calves. and All bur .
we're sold Friday. Feeling firm for al sorts
City dressed veals, Sls dl5cs country. S0l3i=c.
dressed grasseFs. Tisdsi=c.
sales-W r Hume; veals. 133 10 eo6 n. 81
sanders date yesterday. 100 Western calves.
5 Judd s %. date Yesterday: 20 Western
calves ~ -. 81 y; : veals. ISO y. $40 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts ia cars
or S,slS head. al Tor slaughterers except e.
ears sheep steady. amHs steady % 4 shade
higher Common 70 good sheep sold at S30S4 80
per leO n. culis, S3nS2 50. yearings 81. fair 10
choice lambs, s. 25HS7 -. culls S5GS5 80.
Dressed mutton steady. sql0e. dressed lambs arm.
100 lSc- Country dressed hothOuse lamhs now IN
market and quoted az SsGSI0 per carcass
>ales-S- Judd a CO. III Pennsv lvania lambs.
. 10 average 81 15 per 1uO n: > culis. - -,
- 50; 30 sheep. ia -. s4 - IS culIs - n. 3.
kerns Commission Company; 10 Ohio lambs.
- - 6 - 90 - sheep. H. n, 81 .. Il DO, 81 p.
:. Sanders f9S state lambs II n s. 6ais. :
lie M. - 80, I Gull. 20 n. s. So
HOt'>-Rece eipts. 90 ears. or 8 90 head. all
ttr slauShlrrsrs. Nothing doing I've hogs
Would probably sell higher n here. CounrY1r
dressed steady At i0ia "a lzc for medium 10 Hzlr
weights feW light pigs selling al t2iac.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
OTHER MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MinneapoIis. Nov. eo--WHEAT-p-ceuabs
81 0S7s Nay. 81 OSit cash No hard. 81 -
81 06it NJ Northern. 81 95 4 81 -
No =. 81 0Sia q 81 OSs. No 2. 81 O2t- q 81 o.
BRAN. IN 10O-lb sacSs. SO so FLOUR.
First patents s. 300S5 20 second. s. 100
S5 30. hrst clears. 81 % GSs As; second. s. %
Q So 40
Milwaukee. Nov 0-WHEAT-Steady. - .
T Northern 81 09rs q a. I0l5 No 2 Al 07t. n
81 1s; Nay. 81 05ia. RTE-NO I. 75lse. COR%
MAY. 81. AEI-.Y--staudard. 67c-
samples. IS n6Tc; 10 2. 10 1s3c. No 4. 5srs0c-
Duluth. New CIV HEAT-NO I nzrd-
81 O1s.- No Northern. 81 07is. No :. 81 o. = :
November, 81 0Gls December. 81 051t; MAY
81 05 y. FLAX-To arrive 81 -, on trseks
s. TIA. November. 81 20, December. 81 y = ,
MAJ. 81 T3ia-
81. Louis. Nov. en-WHEAr-Ns rst
cash. 81 - ISL "a No hard. 81 GS 4sf IA.
nInafnal. December. 81 0Tis 81 07ts Nav.
81 O67s- CORN-No . cash. 5er nominal. De-
cenher. 5sc, MAY. 60A. 9607sc. No white.
Egiac nominal OATS-No = cash. 39ls e NOM
nal. Decemher. 3s7sci Nay. Al ;sci No white.
AZ nominal
Toledo. Nov. %. ~ CLOvERsEsED - cash
s. g. November, s. 59ia: Deceuher. s. 55.
March. s. T7is; No . s. 25GSs 45. No 3 Ss 70
ass IS rejected 81 TOGSs: z SIS so7xs.
TIMOTHY - Prime, 81 50 AI.SIkE - Prime
s. 50. November. 81 g. December. S7 s.. March,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
FOREIGN AARKETs.

Liverpool Nov. 20-CIosinz WHEAT-spot
firm. No red Western winter. s. lad. futures
quiet December. $ I'D. March. - sAd; NIay
Ts I'D CORN-Spo1 easy American mixed
fvia Galveston. 81 Cd. futures stea1y. Decemher.
81 5-sd- PE-AS--Canadian steady. = fc i5d-
FLOCR-W Winter patents steady as HOPS IN
LOndcn tRaciHc Coast steady. f6frf1 BEEF-
Extra India mess stea.iy. 92s Sd HANS-sr
cut. IA TO ID n strocg. SIS BAcDN-Cumber-
land cut. n % 60 n. quiet 6}s snort rib, ~ 10
"a n. steady. US long clear middles. lighr.
steadv. SIS, long clear middies. heavy. steady
6ss 81 short clear backs Ii o. - n stssdv.
6ss, clear bellies, - - Is n strong, 75s 81.
SHOU ULDERS-Square. II 20 13 -, steady. SIS
LARD-PrIme Western tierees. strong. Ts,- !.
American refined pals strong. 69s %. CHEESE
canadian finest white steady. Sos coiOred J..
5Ts 80 TALLOW-Prime city steady SOS af !.
Australian in London firm. Jas I'd TURPEN-
TTNE-Spirits steady. 40s 81. ROsIN-Common
steady. los lad PETROIaEI- -1l-Renned srsady.
7t-d LINSEED OII~-Steady Sis. COTTON
SEED OIL-Hull refned-Spot dun 2Ts
London. Nov 2o--SU GAR trawi-CentrifIIgai
13s Sd, muscovado. Is 81 BEET SUGAR
November. rs ID LINSEED tCaicuttal--No-
v-Tnber- December. 5Is. LINSEED eIIz-zss 81
SPERM OIL-E2s- PETROLEU M-Arnericsn re-
fined, 61sc. spirits. ID rCRPENT Spirits
t,s 81 ROsIN-American. strained. los. hns.
Los Cd
Antwerp. Nov. 20. 20.-PETROLEUM-e frames.
Montreal, Nov. 0-CHEESE-Ffrn. Wss--
erns. uSa11sc. Easterns. ua11Ac
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
"SWGFTHAND."

Sir Edward Clarke. h c.. who has in-
vented a new system OF rapid writing
which he calls 'swifthand." IL A splendid
example OF the self-made man. When qufta
a small boy he determined 20 become a
barrister, but his father was poor and
could not afford the education required so
the future K c. set out 20 educate him
self and began by winning an English 1T
erature prize offered BY the Society OF Arts.
soon after he gained a post IN the India
Of1ee. where he worked until he had saved
enough money 10 Paw FOR DIS education for
the bar. Perhaps Sir Edwards CHIEF weak
ness is his love for sOmeW hat unCOnVe1-
tiOnal Taiment. His yachting "gst-up' "a
said 70 be fearful and wonderful. while tbs
story Is told OF him being mistaken by an
American for royal duke as he emerged
from the Law Courts one day in all the
glory of a light grav froCk sufr. s-sy
gloves. white hat, red tie and patent leath a.
shoes.-Tit-Bits
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
TREATING LEPRoSY.
Results Of the Use of the Nsstin Sys-
TEN IN Burmah.

Vice-Consul John H Monson. at Ran
goon. writes OF the experimental treatment
for leprosy at Mandalay. British Burmah:
Three Eurasisn patients we're chosen az
different times FOR trial The first was
thirty years old. and the duration OF the
disease sixteen wears. During ali that time
several remedies were tried, without any
beneficial results. lie was put under the
Nsstfn treatment on October Is. 1903 and
had twenty weekly injections. With Occa-
sionsl and unavoidable Interruptions. The
patient had inAltrauOn OF the eyebroVs,
with loss OF hair the prima Of both ears,
especially the Iobule. we're innItrated. nodu-
lar and elongate Both forearms and legs
were covered with irregular patches OF dis
celebration of skin, with complete anss-
fhesss Since the treatment the patient has
greatly improved The iuhtFstion and
nodules on the face and ears have sub
sided The extensive liberation OF nasal
,,,s,cous mem brane with luco-sanguineous
discharge. has also completely disappeared
Sensation seems gradually 20 return in the
parts OF the skin formerly without feeling
n is hoped that continuation % the treat
ment IN this case VIII brins a complete
The second case treated had the dis
ease Tor eight yesrE. the patient being
fwenfy-nins years OF age He had
dark Elementary deposits In skin of
Viii ySrTh'dhi tbiek inSitration or noduiar DE-.
posits under the pigmented portion of
skin and face discolored ana snssthetic
patches scattered all over the body: thick
enfnr of sheath OF uinar nerves. atrOphy
of muscles OF the right matacarpal bones.
After nfteen weekly Injections. with few
Interruptions. the patient has shown no un-
favorable reactionary symp ptoms; all pig
Tnenfary deposits and nodules. as we'll as
thickening of skin. have completely dis
appeared There H. not much improvement
otherwise, except slight return Of sensa-
tion in some spots The clearing of the
face Of all signs Of the disease. while ali
other symptoms have been very slightly
or not az all affected by the treatment
IA refna able IA this case.
fwa Of II Ef4n0Im.
and IN an advanced stage was conlplicEtef
with nephritis. one injection alone brought
on turbulent reaction. with high fever.
etc, no raore injections were given