davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
WON'T BE READY
TO TALK BUSINESS TO
d. u. X. TILL MAY
oConiinued from Page one,


ity In passing the resolution in ques.
ton. but attempted to delegate TO the
mayor he councils power to audit
and allow accounts against the city,
and in consequence. il is con,c, led.
the resolution Is null and VOID and
without warrant In law.
IL is further alleged that by rescind-
ing the resolution OF Feb =, appro-
priating the $4,000 for the use OF the
Committee OF 80 directly. and pass
ing a substitute resolution. placing
the money a the disposal of the may
or. the common council lis seeking to
accomplish i'm an indirect manner
| what II cannot do by direct action.
The appropriation is illegal for the
further reason the REALTORS contend.
that the board OF estimates has new
or authorized the levy of taxes for the
purpose of providing for the expenses
of the Committee OF so, and that. with
out such action, the council has no
authority TO make any appropriation.
Every effort will be made to get Il
speedy determination OF the matter
In the circuit court. and II will then,
I'm all probability, be taken to the su-
preme court
Members Of the fifty" say the in
junctio proceedings will not be- per.
mitted TO interfere with the work OF
| the committee. If necessary, they will
i raise their own funds, they say. even
! If thcy have 10 dig down in their
own pockets.
NO matter on what basis the street
| car question Is finally settled, the city
will have TO get the facts" says T.. A.
Burch. and that is just what the
| committee is doing, with as little ex-
pense as possible. Our report to the
| city will he worth every cent IL costs. "
A meeting n The cost of service
. committee of the committce Cf - WIS
| held Wednesday morning to lay ou'
plan for the Investigation o. ho m1do
| by w. d. Gridley OF the Detroit United
railway books The 1ubject % these
| researches proved TO be so great that
| the matter was left open until che cx-
| pert accountant snail have had an OPP
| portunity 10 make q preliminary SUI
| vey OF the d. t. V books TO ascertain
| the method by which they are kept.
Gridley will nor be able to begin
| his work fOI several days II Is real.
/ lied that he viii have 20 collect an
immense amount OF data bearing upon
All sources Of revenue ana all avenues
of expense. Not until this Is gathered
and arranged can an attempt be made
To ascertain the cost OF service.
Ii will also he several days before
/ the physical valuation OF the lines can
| beeir as a dehnite plan Of operations
must he laid down az first 20 prevent
4 duplication Of work Not only will the
surface conditions be- investigated, but
the condition of foundations. the
. usaee of rolling stock and all
other matters tending To give NOT
orlv replacement value but an act.
| nal cash value. will be collected.
Two meetings are on for Wednes-
daV the extensions and rearrange-
ment of lines committee meeting In
the afternoon and the schedules com.
mittee I'm the evening.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
GIRL TELLS STORY
LIKE GINGLES WOMAN

CHICAGO Feb. PA story which
in some respects resembles the one
first told by Ella Gingles, was related
in the West Chicago-ave. police sta
ton by Marie McInrue. l9 years old
of AZ West Ohio-st. She reported
that she had been attacked and rob
bed by two men. The girl said she
had just left an Ashland-ave car at
West Ohio-ave. about 1880 y. III. Mon.
day night To go to her home when
two men leaped from doorway and
while one held her by the throat the
other poured a drug Into her mouth
The girl could give no description OF
her assailants further than they We're
middle-aged men. She said jewelry
valued at 5000 which her fiance had
given her was missing
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24

RROPOSAI.S--Salco OF L. ;. ). Inca
Sealed proposals. viii b. received al the
Navy Department until noon or the lttn
day OF March. 1903, at which time and
place they viii be opened. for the par-
chase OF the L. =. = Inca. appraised
value $500. The vessel will be sold
FOR cash to- the person or personS or
the corporation or corporations onerI +,
ing the, nighett price therefor. Pro-
poaals must be submitted Ina a sealed
envelope addressed to the Secretary OF
the Navy. Washington. ID. G.. endorsed
3 Proposals for the purchase OF the L.
: : Inca and each proposal must DO
by satisfactory Certified
check for not less than 10 per cent OF
the amount OF the 0ffer On application
to the Navy Department forms OF bids
and bonds together with the terms
and conditions OF sale, also printed
list. giving general Information con-
cerntng >the vessel. Will be Furnished
The vessel can be examined At any
time after the date hereof by applying
to the Commnndant OF the Navy YARD.
Boston. Mass. Ia must be removed froUl
the limits Of the navy yard within such
reasonable time as may be nxsd by the
Department. The Department RESERVES
ths right To- withdraw the vessel frouz
sale and TO reject any or alt bids THV-
MAN IL. NEwBERRY. secretary OF tnG
Navy. 2.1i-0s. q
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

walter l. Learned. a. Pittsburg
Anna B. MHcKay, - Detroit
Louis DrtOur 81; Bessie smith, q.
Daniel Haggerty, ~. Toledo; Louise
Grob H. SAINT
Harry j. Goldstein %, Buffalo Hat
tie kruhn. - Detroit
earl Elenendorf, u. Chicago, Edna
Olson. -. same.
Kibbie pelon. - River Rouge. Del
sey Wheeler. t6. Detroit.
Rudolph ZuicbSck. -: Julia Cohn. III.
George William Parker. - Ada
Frank II. Liable. %, Los Angeles.
cat. Emma Quiel IS. Detroit.
samuel StObinski. 22 Sadie Addison.
Fred schultz, 81. AugusRN winkler.
~.
Ernest y. sweet. 25 Fay l.. craft. l..
Winfrcd /. Marion. -, Efne May
Hayes. -.
Peter Carnegie -. River Rouge;
Bridget Bowd. IS. same
John J.. Drown. -. Helen Van Ho-
ten. 10
Bert Killingbeck. 10 New Boston:
Maude Bills, Is Romulus
Fred A. Minnie. "a; Edith I. Jack
son. -.
ovid Howard straitb. %; Hazel Eos
ter 20
Ruben Mcmillan. 81. Vera sequien.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
DAILY DEATH LIST

Margaret Churcott. II years l0S East
Woodbridge, carbolic poisoning. acct
dental.
Mildred Burns. As years st. Mary's
hospital. pelvic abscess
James q. Atwood, | year. 81 Roger.
pneumonia.
Josephine Franklin. 90 years. ASS
fhlladelphia; dropsy.
Edward Walpole. 50 years. 80 Myrtle:
cancer. ~ ~
owen McGloln. - years. 20 sampson:
pneumonia.
Charles G. Wueges, ~ years. sse Ash:
pneumonia
-, florlan Mualaf. years. 3ss East
warren, measles
'@esihw Lorene. months, 1911
campbell, pneumonia.
Hattie Baucher. 80 years. ass Or
leans; mitral insufficiency
MaRdalena Roskowiak 70 years pa
Illinois, pneumonia.
Anna Tamarowicz. Is DAYS. Pa East
Willis; commissions
THOMAS Johnson. ~ years. Harper
hospital, pneumonia.
Marie ;. T.. Loeffier. so years as4
'annnHiihe' asphNN iation from coal gas.
william schmidt. 81 yeaI.. Al los.
'a1npau injury TO leg from fall.
huuolph NltZ' % years. 76J Jos. Cam
pau; gangrene or foot.
RAYMOND j. Centeck "a days 342
Magnolia; commissions
Joseph Stomesick. % years. $50 West
Fort, pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
WOMAN "CABBY" KILLS
MAN ON FIRST TRIP

PARIS. Feb. 24-After one day 5
experience of cab driving, Marie
Louise l.eJau regrets she ever took ont
"cochere's" license. The first day
she Joined the select band of women
cab drivers. Marie who is a young
woman from Brittany. had the lll-ior
tune To knock down and Kill an elderl,
man, whose window sued the cUchere
fOi compensation
Mile. LEANS unskilful driving was
blamed for the fatality, and in court
sne admitted that her horse had boltel
ana she could not control H. The
court. in reserving judgment, told Ma
RE she was evidently not cut out for z
cab driver.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
TEN YEARS FOR
WOMAN Of 70

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-Ten years
Imprisonment was imposed today by
Judge Grain in general sessions court
here upon Mrs. Ellen Peck, ~ years
old OF Sparkhill, y. /. Mrs. Peck is
known To the police as the "conii
dence queen" was convicted OF obtain
ing 81 900 from the brokerage firm I
Norman ID. Wilson. OF this city, vi n
the false representation that she own
ed a tract of 225.0Q0 acres of coal
land in Kentucky. She appeared un'
moved when she heard the sentence
which. In view OF her advanced age
NAV mean that she Will never taste
of freedom again. The sentence was
the minimum for the crime. the sec
ond Offense
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Wladlells Chornoskl. 72i Hastings.
tnhrles PomranZ. 43 Cutter.
S"bastiano Mocert. 10 Chase.
EnstaN Heyn. 1858 Scotch.
Albert Wood. % Beecher
william Fezino. $50 Camppell.
Einll Neubauer, 81. Humboldt.
Char es Sartorls, ass Fort.
Frank lesaides, 1877 Hcrkimer
John Keller. 90 Springwells.
norman Tester, 715 Twenty-third.
GIRLS.
HNmen Slegel. iS9 ST Anlvine.
Meyer Lang. 173 Benton
Glenn Mooney. 1915 Trumbull.
itrnrN Clemson, Grace Hospital
IN. Van Schaack 24g Woodland.
christopher Barnick. 2l42 Fort.
william Grove. 4S2 Mullett.
FRANK Cooley, 4O1 Trombley.
Adam Gustof. IL Barron.
Ernest Delezenne. 424 Crawford.
John Respeodek. 1885 Junction.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
STEALS 100000;
IS PUT TO DEATH

PORTO PLATA San Domingo, Feb.
24.-The minister of finance was ex-
ecuted recently. having been adjudged
guilty of abstracting S6,000,00Q from
the national treasury. An investiga-
ton OF his populations may involve
others in the government.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
DIED

BQtTW EIi-,- Feb. %. 1909. George W.
beloved husband Of Mary Boutwell,.
Funeral from residence. 356 Concord
ave. Friday. Time later
DUPONT-Feb. %. 1909. Miss Josephine
Dupont 1913 Forest-ave. east An
houncement Of funeral later
GlRARD-feb. %. Elizabeth Girard.
beloved daughter Of Mrs Erancis
fhiiiiIips, and sister OF Charles. Peter,
julia Girard and Mrs Horace Pave
age 20 years. at the residence. Crosse
foihte Funeral Friday at SIS from
residence, and 81. Paurs church at 9
IL INI,-.Bertha Hinz. Feb 20. age IS
years beloved daughter or Mr. and
MIS-. GustaNe HIM.. and sister of
harles. Gustave. Fred Mrs steer
Mrs Schmidtke. Theresa. Funeral
saturday from residence, 3f4 Hunt
St; at 80, and at 81. Petrie's Evan
gelcaI Lutheran church at y. m
standard.
MAAS-Feb. %. beloved wife OF Jacob
p Mas. nee kessler. aged 81 years.
at Us Mack-ave. Notice OF funeral
later.
NITZ-Feb 22. 1909. at residence 7s5
JOS. Campau-avey Rudolph Nitz
AGED % years and months, beloved
husband Of Augusta NitZ. and father
OF Mrs. Martha Craig. nee Nltz. Hugo
ana Richard Nitz. Funeral from res
idence Thursday at ? y. IN.
POW ERS-At rest. Mrs. Jennie Powers.
beloved wife OF the late George r.
Powers, and beloved mother OF Will
lam. George. Arthur. Mrs. Grace
Cowan. Mrs. Dora Trimbell Funeral
from residence OF her daughter Mrs.
NJ. Cowan. IS Durand St. to Preston
NJ T.. church, Notice later.
CKAGtD-Feb 80. 1909, at her rest e.
denCe. SD .awtou-ave.. Retccca Ger
trude. wife OF Thomas IL. W PICK
ard and daughter of Mai Charles
Wheaton. Funcrul from house Thurs
day morning. AT 1880. Burial prl-
Vdte
schmidt Feb. 90. William Schmidt.
aged - years ! month - daVs be
loved husband OF Mrs Sophia Schmidt
and father Of Mrs. Nellie Welkc. Mrs.
Emma Groehn. Alvina. William and
George schmidt. Funeral Thursday
from residence. III Jos. Campau-avc.
at y. M. standard.
WATSON-Feb %. 1909. az her resi-
deuce. 400 Trumbull ave, Maria
Louise. widow ~ Alfred Watson and
dearly beloved mother 81 Archiha ld
Walter Alfred, Edward F.. Mrs j. -
Thomas. % Detroit and w. " Wat
son. ~ jacksonville. Fla. aged =
years. Notice OF funeral later
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTER LINES.

Detroit CsiteI Interurbau Lines.
FLINT LIMlTEDs-s:ls a. m ana
AIS b. IN. Locals for Rochester and
STINT /, % D. and to 'y Saior Two I nSsT:
Rochester and Romeo. .. m. apo
every two hours to 10 .. m; also II
d. IN.
POnr HURON LIMlTEDs=74s q
saturdays only. l2:45 y. m; Sundays
lnofe. Algonac Marine City and Port
Huron hos Marine City I! 70 M 2 G R ::s
hourly to ii p. m. To Mt. Clemens vie
shore Line. hourly. S:2s q. m. 10 s:1o
D m. also IL p. m.
IL 20 a. m. 2:2o and $50 p: m. Locals
for lockwood Newport. Monroe and
also $50 and IL p m. for Monroe.
i2i5 and s:.s =. N. Local. for Jack:
son. a M and every two hours uatil
u. m. for Ann Arbor. a. m. and
houriy until IL Pa m; for Plymouth
two hours until 7:so D. m. also . 2: M.
and IL y. IN Saline cars from Tpsi-
iantL
For wynndotte and Trenton-5:3s q
IN and nait-hourly to s:S3 y. m; hourly
to 1913 ,. m Sundays. FIRST car at
out.
hor Royal Oak. Birming ham and
Pontiuc--6 a. m, then half hourly
until I y. m, then hourly until IL y. m.
First car Vne-haIf hour later on SUM
day.
/ for Huntington and Northvilie-s q
+ IN. and hourly until III y. IN for
/ Orchard Lake and Pontiac. y, Z. y. II -
IN; /. q. 5. 4. b. I, y, IL p. IN
Last cars await closing OF theatsre
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
Fined for Violating Game Laws.

Abraham and Herman Levy, doing
business as d. Levy q Sons. were
fined 500 or 30 days on two charges
Of having Wild ducks i'm their posses
sion out of season. On two other
complaints they waived To the record
er's court. and also appealed The TWO
cases ON which they were fined. Dep
MY Game Warren Daniel made the
complaints.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
Farm
Headquarters
Chas. y. iSke

713-14-i5 Chamber OF Commerce.
so ACRES. near Inkster; new hip-roo
barn. S2xI2; large sylo, I-room house.
all necessary outbuildings. good soil:
only $50 per acre. We hold the adj
joining land for SO and SIS. owner
going west.
l42 ACRES. miles from Belleville; 1876
acres under cultivation, acres OF
orchard. acres OF timber, 12-room
house. barns. 40x50. 1sxi0 l2x24 and
20N30. Price s35 per acre. This II
certainly "A snap.
ACRES 1874 miles west OF Detroit.
on ear line; S-room house. with fur
mace; good barn. . hen nouses. an
abundance OF fruit. $4,000
ia ACRES, 10 miles from city hall: 2
houses. good barn. Price $500
lOi ACRES. new house with slate roofs,
large barns Only $40 per acre.
Send for our new supplement OF
farms.
ONCE open Wednesday night until
$50
EYSTER & BRIGGS.
FARM EXCHANGE,
50I Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertislnp faies under any
claSgi hcatioI In these columns.
one cent pei word each insertion,
cash in aaN ance. No advertise
ment Inserted, Tor less shan IS
Ctufs
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone dh ectorics. may have
embellishments caatged AT above
rates CAN
BELL-MAIN 1903.
HOME-CITY 1856.
FS- the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made win
the following To receive liner ad-
We. .iscnients at tn. same rate as
charged at the home office
EAST SIDE.
Observation-Disclosures CoRi Co.. 45s Ea''
MI. Elliott Pharmacy. MI. Elliott and
Crattot aves.
T.. brown. 1859 Jefferson ave
!. McPhersoD, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo'
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. G. Eansor. $40 Grand River-ave
Turner stanton, lee Myrtle-st.
r. Is. DriscOII. All Michigan
J. w. MiiiarS, 1i19 Forrest west
w. ". Bush. 594 Michigan
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-I.ady's gold watch. Inscribed e.
II. Finder return 10 J Calvert
Sons. 1i5 Griswold-st Reward.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
HELP wANTED-MALr.

HELP MANTED-MALr.
CARPENTERS wanted al 80 Engte-
wood ave opportunity FOR young
men To learn trade
MEN learn barber trade. great demand
for BARRIERS. tuition and tools. S25.
catalogue free. Michigan Barber Col
lege. 6l West congress-s,.. Detroit.
Young man 10 help in meat
market Jos George, liz John X
WANTED-Ablc-b bodied men between
ages ana 30 for 4 :. Marine Corps.
must be native born or have first pa
ptrs, excellent opportunity 10 see the
world good pay. clothing. rationr.
quarters, medical attendance free.
Apply at L. ;. Marine Corps Recruit
ing office. 10 West Forrest. Detroit.
Mich.
Railway mail clerks. ex-
aminations here May l5 preparation
free franklin institute. Dept $50
Rochester. ~ Y.
W ANTED-Bra Molders for
position out OF town. First
class men for light and large
ornamental surface work. State
age. experience and wages ex-
pccted. Address BRASS
MOCLDER, Care Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
roR sALE--vACANT LOTS.

LOT, 3150--North Chcne-st block from
car. near St Florain's church. COOK.
Rowland bldg. 1T9 Shelby-st
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ALI. KINDS store fixtures bought ind
sold; showcases. counters. shelving,
etc. Rosenthal Store Fixture Co.. SCI
Hastings. Phone NJ. 4022.
HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves.
carpets. 1apham. 22a Graf Park 243-y
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. Sept. 23.-The COM
bination Of pulling pitching by Null
lin and extraordinary hitting by
Crawford, Cobb and Moriarity proved
too much for Washington, and De-
troit won easily. Mullin allowed but
three hits, and with perfect fielding
back of aim he should have scored
an easy shut out.
Dixie Walker, the recruit secured
from GAINESVILLE, was pounded to all
corners by the Tigers. In the first
few innings Walker pitched effective
ban, but in the fourth he began to
weaken. In the eighth the game was
won on single by Cobb, a triple by
Crawford and safeties by Morarity
and Schmidt The Tigers gathered
three in the ninth. making the game
sure. A running back-hand catch by
Leliyelt and a double play by Gessler
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
You Can Lead a Horse 20 Water,
But

The barten Ter grasped the man
next the stove by the shoulder and
shook him until he was awake.
"You won't get out, will your
better go out and get some fresh air.
IIt'll do you good"
Zeph merely grunted, drunkenly,
and huddled back in his chair The
bartender tried it again with like re-
suit. ff epar
you won't get out, won't your"
he roared angIily. Selling the un-
fortunate Zeph by the collar and the
seat of the trousers, he escorted him
forcibly to the alley. Get out there
in the air and brace up" was his
parting advice.
"Y'kin put me out If y'like, but
.zeDh Strengthened up with drunken
dignity-'ye can't make me take no
air, durn ye!"-Everybody's Maga-
zine
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
NOW ON STRIKE
Millions of Stomachs Refuse TO DO
Their Work Properly.

All over this broad land millions
of stomach owners are being held
in humiliating subsection just be-
cause they are so stubborn that they
will not accept fair, square and
broad minded offer.
Life is short for all of us; it will
be shorter for those who let their
stomachs go from bad to worse.
Gilbert's drug store has a famous
prescription called Mi-o-na and he
believes so thoroughly in its remark
able curative power that he says to
every owner of a distressed stomach
that he will guarantee Ml-o-na tab
lets to cure acute or chronic indigcs-
ton and all stomach ailments or
money back, and the price is only so
cents box.
And still there are stubborn peo-
pie right in Paducah who wont ac-
cept this offer but continue to suffer
from gas on stomach, belching of
sour food, stomach pains, foul
breath, dizziness, biliousness and
headaches just because-just be-
cause-that's all, there is no other
reason.
Mi-o-na tablets stop dyspeptic
agony in FIVE minutes; they cure OBJ
stinate cases of indigestion and turn
the old stomach into new one in a
few weeks-or money back.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
How Walter Camp Evolved the
"TackIe-BaCk."

"A very interesting page from the
Yale football annals is that which
deals with the development OF the
famous 'tackle-back' formation which
in 1900 enabled Yale to defeat
Princeton 29-0 and Harvard $50, 8"
writes William T. Reid, Jr., in the
October American Magazine. He con-
,tinues:
"The formation was the work of
Walter Camp and, Ike the play just
described, was based wholly upon the
defensive play of Yale's opponents.
"When Mr.. Camp first gave the
plays to the Yale team there were
many of the coaches who declared
that while they would probably sue
coed against minor teams they would
never work against the bigger ones.
The plays were too slow and heavy,
they said. The feeling grew and
grew, until just before the Indian
game there was strong talk of ADAM
dOning the formation altogether. Mr..
Camp, however, held out for II and
to show his faith promised that If
Yale did not defeat the Indian team
by 80 points he would himself agree
to a change. The Indian game came
and Yale won II 500. From that
time on all criticism stopped and the
'tackle-baek' became a permanent
part of Yale's offense."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
Tobacco Market.

Louisville, KY. Sept. 23.- The Of
ferings on the local breaks follow:
1908 crop, Burley, 60; dark, 1o1
1909 crop: Burley, 8. Original in.
spection, 147; reviews, %; total
169. Reflections yesterday: Dark
20. First sale tomorrow at the Ninth
street house.
Central Warehouse sold IL hhds.
hurley at $40 to $3.50. and zS
hhds. dark at $3.50 TO $3.50.
Farmers Warehouse sold 10 hhGs.
hurley at IS to $3.50. and l hid.
new hurley at $3.50, and hhds
dark at $3.50 to $500.
Kentucky warehouse sold 33 hhds.
hurley at $40 to SIS. and IA hhds.
dark at $4.15 to $3.50.
Ninth street warehouse sold 20
hhds. dark at S640 to $40.
Peoples Warehouse sold 2 hhds.
new hurley at $3.50 to s12.5O.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

ance OF buyers was about as usual,
and the demand normal. the market
quiet and but little change in con-
ditions. Fair demand for choice
well finished butcher cattle at steady
prices, medium and common KINDS
dull, feeder and stocker trade very
good and prices fully steady. Choice
bulls steady; medium and common
bulls and Gamers dull. Mich COWS
unchanged. No heavy shipping cat
tie here; feeling about steady.
Calves-Receipts 1856, for the
three days 443. The market ruled
firm, shade higher on choice, tho
best at @sc, medium 5961sc,
common "a a sc.
Receipts 1882 head, for
three days 1O.102. The market ruled
very slow, lights were sc lower, 9TH
ers about STEADY; selected 165
pounds and up, $7.70Q7.S5;. lights,
1870 to 165 pounds, S7.35Q7 100;
pigs $5.5O@6.90; roughs $6.75
down. Closed slow. No demand for
grassy habitat pigs and stockers.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts lis
head. for three days S45. The mar
ket ruled quiet. about steady; the
best lambs at 6@61kc, seconds "A
@4A; culls S@4c. Best fat sheen
4 a 4c, common sheep dull.
St. Louis, Mo-, Sept 2S.-Re-
ceipts 1000, including $500 Texans;
steady; native beef steers, $4,000
7.75; cows and heifers 1925 q go;
stockers and feeders 4.75;
Texas and Indian steers S3.5OG
500; cows and heifers $3.50
425; calves $5.5O@S.25. Hogs
Receipts 5000; sc lower;
pigs and lights $1,000 500; pack
ers S7.25@8.2O; butchers and best
heavy s7.S50S.4O. Sheep-Rc-
ceipts 1880; steady; native NUT
tons $S.50@475; lambs $6.25 u
1885.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
NAVAL VESSELS
In THE HUDSON
VESSELS OF U. 5.
NAVY WILL GATHER.
Great British Ship Inflexible VIII Ar
rive Today, the Biggest, Speediest
and Most Powerful
OF ALL THE VESSELS THERE

New York, Sept. 2S.-The armada
of war ships which will represent the
United States at the Hudson-Fulton
celebration steamed to anchorage in
the Hudson river above Grants tomb.
The Georgia led the fleet, followed
by the battleships New Jersey, Ne
lbraska, Rhode Island, Virginia, Wis
consin, Missouri and Ohio, and the
larmored cruisers Montana, North
Carolina and New York, the scout
cruisers Birmingham, Salem and
Chester.
The flagship Connecticut led the
second division composed of the Kan
sas, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Mis-
sissippi, Idaho and Vermont. Astern
were the auxiliaries Culgoa, Prairie
and Panther. The torpedo boats and
submarines will arrive later. In all
SO vessels of the navy will be on the
Hudson.
Powerful as are some of the Amer
lean craft, none equals the British
lcruiser-battleship Inflexible, Admiral
Seymour's flagship. which will enter
port tomorrow. Although armed with
~ inch guns the Inhexible has a
speed record equal to that OF the
Lusitania. Her battery is twice as
powerful as any two American battle
ships
The half Moon" a copy of Hud-
sons famous craft, was formally
placed in commission today
Mayor Mcclellan proclaimed the
2Sth and 3Oth holidays and urged
business to close at noon. and give
the employees an opportunity to wit
ness the historical parades.