davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
TRIES SUICIDE; FAILS.
Fred Lavole Takes Iodine; Stomach
Pump Saves Him.

Domestic troubles are blamed for
the attempted suicide OF Fred Lavoie,
of No. 4SG Monroe-ave.. who swallow.
ed a quantity OF iodine. Thursday af.
ternoon.
Lavoie chose a vacant house at No.
372 Franklin-st. as the scene OF his
shufilin goff act. but his brother-in-
law Henry Fortier. happened to be
doing some work in the house. and
heard Lavoie's groans. He called the
East End ambulance, which hurried
Lavoie 10 st. Mary's hospital and the
stomach pump. Lavoie Is out of
danger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
JUNKETERs GET PROTEST.
Letter From Municipal League Re
ferred to Aldermen.

Scant attention was given by the
common council. Tuesday night. TO the
protest OF the Municipal league against
the allowance of 500 apiece for the
delegates TO the convention OF the
American League OF municipalities IN
Montreal Aid. Konkel wanted the let
ter referred to the waste-basket. but
II was sent instead TO committee con
sisting OF the six aldermen who are
to 60 as delegates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

nand Soneertsi Wednesday evening,
neie isieI Thursday afternoon. Clark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

A public hearing will be given by the
council osdinance committee In the
council chamber. Wednesday after
noon. on the Rutter ordinance which
proposes to license professional AUTO
mobile drivers The Idea behind this
ordinance is that a great share or
the reckless driving on the streets Is
done by chauffeurs, and that there
would be tendency to check this
II the drivers knew that their license
could be forfeited for reckless driv-
ing. being drunk OF being at fault In
accidents and collisions The license
provision would not include owners
OF machines. who are allowed by the
state law to drive their own vehicles.
whether they are competent to do so
or not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

A scale which accurately measures
the weight borne by each pair OF
wheels OF a locomotive has been In
stalled In locomotive works In
Schenectady, N. Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-23

Quite a cool wave this week.
The cool weather gives the
wheat a chance to grow.
George Glass is running or
tending separator for VIM. Lutz
on account of Mr.. Lutz'S mother
being very sick.
Contractor F. A. Furbeck is
building a barn for Hickey and
Thompson on the farm they
bought of T. p. Brown.
Revival meetings are in pro-
gress at the Methodist church
in Ellis and will continue through
the remainder of this month.
We understand Phil Slaughter
back, of Ellis, started rough
house in Yocemento which re-
suited in his getting shot
through his wrist
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-23
V0DA.

Philip Krhut is building fine
hen house.
J. Zeman pulled in his sepa-
rator Monday.
The wheat is rushing in to the
Voda elevatorf
Wheat seeding all finished and
ground in good shape.
Philip Krhut is husking corn
for William Kirkendall.
Bradley Brown called on his
cousin, Igg Brown, Sunday.
VIM. Cox has built fine chick
en- house; now all he wants is the
hen.
Ralph Kristof and Anna Ben
nish attended the Dedication of
the Catholic church, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kirk spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Schwan-
beck.
Mrs. Geo. Kristof and son,
Charlie, Mrs. r. Owens, Albert
Krhut and Stanley Austin were
Collyer visitors, Sunday.
VIM. Cox got new pair of
socks and license but on inves-
.tigation it was only a license to
hunt 1 wonder what he is going
to hunt.
Mrs. r. Kirkendall and daugh-
ter, Mabel, have returned home
after spending two months in
Washington visiting the exposi-
ton and relatives.
G. Ellermeyer finished making
the cement blocks for w. d. Aus
tins barn w. Brown and son
Will, and Henry Davis are laying
up the blocks; they are doing a
fine job.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-23
Kansas Alfalfa

q WISH said Shawnee
farmer yesterday, that I had
100 acres of alfalfa. A half crop
of corn is a half crop, but after
you have lost a crop of alfalfa
you have two or three more com
ing the same season" This sea-
sons experience with corn,
promising in July to break all
the records but turning out for
the whole corn acreage about
half a crop, will cause farmers in
eastern Kansas to enlarge their
alfalfa acreage. Secretary Co
burn in a bulletin the other day
showed that alfalfa in Kansas
now ranks third among Kansas
products, being exceeded in acre
age only by wheat and corn.
There are about a million acres
of alfalfa in the State, against
but 700 fifteen years ago. To
put in this alfalfa acreage cost 81
or So an acre on the average, con-
sidering that alfalfa sometimes
fails to take hold and must be re
seeded, so that the alfalfa acre
age represents an additional in
vestment of or 8 million dollars.
With this million acres in the
most lucrative perennial crop,
raising kind of clover that
answers as substitute for corn
as feed for hogs. Kansas will
never suffer in the future as it
has done in the past by failure of
its principal crop, corn. Until
the coming of alfalfa into it's
kingdom a corn failure or par
tial failure meant something like
| disaster to the eastern Kansas
farmer. He must dump his
young stock on the market for
lack of feed. The whole of the
operations of the farm were Grip
pied for the year But alfalfa
has come to redeem poor corn
season. is rich paSturage for
young hogs and there are alfalfa
rations that answer for fattening
and finishing feed through the
winter. Alfalfa as hay is the
best crop grown in the State.
Experience with this crop has
proven that putting land down in
alfalfa can not be overdone.
After from five to eight years
/ the land returned to corn
makes double yields and the land
can be turned from corn to alfal-
ia, back to corn and then into
small grain and again into alfalfa
making a cycle of a dozen years,
according to the rotation scheme
that the Agricultural experiment
tStation has worked out and rec
commended in bulletin that
many progressive farmers are
lfollowing.-To Topeka Capital
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-23
COIIlER.

The past few days have been
rather chilly
Voda was well represented
here Sunday
Chas. Kirby has returned
from Kansas City.
Mrs. Wynn of Banner spent
the week with Mrs. Gubbins.
Jesse Kessler is entertaining
the threshing crew this week.
Miss Nina Sierer is able to be
around again after her serious
illness.
Mrs. John Harrison enter
tanned relatives from Ogallah,
Sunday
Mr.. Ryan's head we believe is
level even if that cinder walk is
little off,
Rt. Rev. Bishop Cunningham
was entertained by the Miller
family while here.
The dance at Racks Friday
evening was well attended and
all report a fine time.
The sales of E. Hit and A. Par
sons were well attended and
everything sold well.
Miss B. O'Dwyer and Pete
Parks were callers at John
Glenn's Wednesday evening.
Palace Hotel has been full
every night this week but we
guess the cook nor none of the
guests were.
The new cinder cross walk
will soon be completed if t. ].
Ryan's elbow grease doesn't
give out soon.
Prof. Howith of Chicago
stopped off here on his way back
from Seattle to see his sister,
Mrs. Geo. Tilton.
A moving picture show gave
two entertainments here the
first of the week which were
good and were well attended. =
Miss Maggie Swiggett, our
obliging register of deeds, of
Wa-Keeney, spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. F. Acre, and at
tended dedication services at the,
Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Walsh had
a narrow escape from serious in
juries in runaway while on
their way to church, Sunday,
and the buggy was badly demo
liShed-
The class confirmed Sunday
was Misses Annie, Rosa and Ka
milla Thiel, Josephine and Char
lotte Glenn, A. Leppe, Annie and
Mary Huric, Mesdames John Ze-
man, HI. Powers and F. Wanda,
Messrs P. Weisback. T. Weis-
berger, F. Malsom, J. and w.
James Glenn and Alec
SwanSenberger.
The dedication and confirma-
ton services at ST. Michaefs
church passed off nicely and
large crowd witnessed the cere
monies. Rev. Ziegenfouss can
justly be proud of his efforts and
the candidates were not found
wanting IN their instructions
when theBishop examined them.
The band discoursed some nice
music during the services.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-23
BIG CRttk.

A disagreeable day last Tues
day
We hear @. M. Lof1in has sold
his farm in Adair
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-23
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
Busy Medicine Tor Busy Peoples
Qriur< Golden Health and Renewed yipof.

Brings Golden Health and Renewed vigor.
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver
nd Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure
b. .od Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
ana Backache- Its Rocky Mountain Tea IN tab
let fcrrn. IS cents box Genuine made by
HOLLIS FER DR1G COMPANY. Madison. Wis
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALL0W PEOPLE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-23

DIR. M. Jay Brown, speci-
alist, of Salina, will be at
the American House, Tues
day Nov. 9th. Ellis, We'd
nezday, Nov; 10th, prepared
to treat the medical and sur
gical diseases of the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat, and
to fit glasses.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-23

Quickly Cured.
Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy
Can always be depended upon.
Can always be depended upon.

During the summer months children
are subject to bowel disorders and should
receive the most careful attention. As
soon as any unnatural looseness of the
bowels is noticed Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy should be
given Costs but 25 cents bottle. and
it Is economy to always keep bottle
handy. . You do not know when it may
be needed, but when you do want it you
want it badly. Get bottle today
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-23

For Sale-Four room cottage.
desirably located. Herman
Long
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Msrch 2-SUGAR-The London beet
sgEzr market vas steady. With March srd May "A
hiEhs7. but Ap-l was Unchanged Tie loczl mar
kst for rzE sugar vas quiet. but unchanged Sellers
have rendered ssgzr ~. basis IS test the basis
Of last cost and freight business. but Tgfners say
that they are not interested N that shipment. Pr
vate adrioss from Harsna state that public sales
have ben made there a. a shade better than the
New YORK du;y-paid pucs q 2T5s- Duy-paid
Trioes were. CeatrfuERl g tsst. 3g5s1 Muscovsdo.
So test sEls. and nolasses suzzr g test 29siz-
Refined sugar steady quiet. and unchanged Ar
buckle Bros. are stil quoting 80 net. less l per
cent czsh for -rznulated. and ether TeaneTs are
quoting 80. sane tcru.s
NAVAL SToRES-Busizess IN spirits tu-pentine
vas duh and p-ioss unchanged. with uachi1e-E1ade
barrels quoted az - here. while az savannah the
unchanged with common 10 god strained quoted
a. 30. Tar held s,cady and unchanged. but quiet
az 45a for oil barrels
BUTTER -Recsfpts s6S9 packages; fancy steady.
CTsansFy extra. &4A2s; frsts. 2sa2s: secouds. aE:
State cairy. tubs. po0r % far. 1G14: imitation
c-eans-y frsts. 2; factory fists 2sSsZ-
EGGS-Recsipts SS1 cases; easy Nearby
white fancy ~: mixed fancy. 1a27s: fair 70
ehcice. zzZ7; fresh hrsts. 2; ssconds ~.
MILL, FEED-Strunr: inactive trade. srrfnz
tran. n Ioo-Ib sacks. to arrive Z.ES: standard mi
ing, rs: city bran. c65 in bulk; Western red
dog. 5l-5o 70 sTTive; winter wheat bran, in l0-Ih
SACKS. rs
oATs-Dsnand Is modente No 2 white. sasszsl :
No white 5s5zsso; No ( white sslsss9; No ?
mixed. s.; natural and cit2ped white on track
57a65.
FLOUR-NIeazgr offerings. checking trade. Spring
patents, 5.sa6Z5; spring clears. A5os4.so; winter
strzights 65a565; winter clears, 4ssa4.so; Kansas
strziEhts in sacks 54a555; Kansas clears 45oss 90
RYE FLOUR-Firm; moderate business: 425si. x
CORNSIEAB-sJesdy; inquiry IS moderate Kiln
dried for export. IS; cosrse meal. n bags Lfal ~
RUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Light trade; 20oa23
HAT-Receipts. $50 tons. steady: fair dsalhgz
Prime timothy. s77z; No. l. s@s5; No. 2 75sse; No
; Sa7O.
STRAw-Receipts. % tons; frn; light supply.
Long PC, Lioai.I5-
BEEF-steady; Moderate dealings Family. I5sOa
800: pac1et, 4 ooalz-59
PORK-st-Ons; demand moderate Mes. lisa
800: family IS50a19oo.
TALLOV-FiTm. but dull. CITY. n hogshezds. s.
LARD-St-ongsr. PRIME Western, 90; city. $50:
refined contineut, Io.4o; South American, D.B; r.
fined Brazilian. kegs. ES: oleostearine, I2lz lard
ssesrine duh. New Yo-k. Il: Chicago. Il
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Gas stock was again active yesterday
The broker who Is known as the prin-
cipal buyer OF Gas bid the stock at S115.
and q quotation lot OF the shares were
sold 10 him When II became evident
:hat he had orders 10 buy, something Ike
8 Iiquidsting movement set in, though the
sales were made on an ascending scale Of
a point and half and back again a
point The stock came out freely. until
sales had been recorded for so shares.
This was evidently all that could be ab-
s0rbed in a single day and the trading
stopped with the bid price at ss9s, little
lower than the holding brokers were
willing TO sell
At the opening Of the market there was
a good demand for bonds, and Washing
ton Railway and Electric IS sold at S
70 SIS The railway shares were also
quite strong. al OF them entering into
the trading at slightly advanced prices.
MergenthaleT pursued its downward
way, selling from 20S down TO 2os. about
fifteen points below the high level of q
few weeks sgO.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Pnces ouosed are xbo,saa1sl

lPr1ces quoted are Th0lesalel
BTTTER-Crea1nery, fancy. SaS2sk: Western hrsts
cz3l: seconds. 8ag: process fancy ZSSa15: rs,r 70
good. a2i dairy, choice, IS sood, Z; stOrepacked
fresh. i5aIs.
CHEEsE-Nsw YORK stats faaey. large. IsH; do.
snail. I65k.
EGGS-Nezr-6y, fancy. Virginia loss OF. 2; West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. ?; Tennessee, 2;
North Carolina. 2
LIVE POULTRY -Chickens. Isa3: hens Is.
roosts-s 6: ducks. large. l2als: do snail EsII.
geese. 7ss; do. fancy. bal2; turkeys. tons. 2;
DO. bezs. EaZS; turkeys. thi1. Y: keats. 1oslZ
DRESSED POULTRY-Twkcys. choicr. un1r1zn-
hers. Gs25; do. average, uDdraKn, Zs2s: do, tain.
l2isal4: chickens l6a2; capOns. 7-lo Average Za3;
CO.. snail. 2a22; hsnS lsal7; roosteTs Sac: ducks.
l5aIs: geese. Ilsl3
DRESSED 8lEATs-Calres. fuIl dressed. Il. a
heads Of Il: hog dress calves. y; hams rrnn+-v
30; do. Eediu1, E0z7-50: do. heavy 55oa6 oo
GAME-Quail, fang. 1Ea250; DO. small, Z@s
20
VEGETABLES Potatoes. houe-gv=n. pr bus.
s5aso; per D.. LlSaZoe; Eastern Shore. per bbl.,
L75aZoo; sweet potatoes. PER bbi. 200a2 60; yzms
reT bbl. L5s2oo; carrots. per bbi Lzal5o es,csID-
beTs. per bas-, l00al5o; celery. per doz. stalks
soz50; cucumber pickles. pr has. 75aL25; czbbage
Per 6bL. Loosi-59; cz1liA0EsT, per b6.. 20ozaoc;
ouious Der bus Toa50; Maryland ard VirVinfa re-
Florida, pe- bbL- LGhL9
GREEN FRUTTS-Onlges Der box ao0a5O.
Florida. peT box Z0R25; grape fruit per bon. SOFA
40; apples. King per bbL. 3eoa35e: York Imperial
packsd. Soas45o; Ben DzTis- packe5 35oaA2s; Wine
Sap. packed. 375as-So; AIosnaTle Pippsn, a0a50;
good To prime. 2ezS90; pocr 70 fair LSa29e; open-
head barrels cou-aon % gccS LooaI 50; fancy table
fruit 4o0z500: cznbe11es. Cam Cod. per bbl
7.c0aS5o; DO. per standard cate. z0oz2 3; zine
apples. Florida. per c-ste. 3ooa40
DRIED FRUfTS-Apries. sliced, fancy. {: d.
sliced bright 81; cherries. L; blackberTies 4;
ThoTtlebeTTies 70; TsspbeTles. y
GRAIN-Wheat Southern, on grade, 1o5alZZ; ne,
Is; corn. shslled. white esa73; do yellow. s5a7i
new. ear. 275aEoo; cat. Western white, No. 2 s5s
G.. Old. mixed. 55aSo
Hay AND STRAW-HaT Western. No. 1 E7a
Ee9; No. 2 2nal250; mixed. n0aIzW Straw.
re. hurdle lA0asl45o; rye, machine thrsshed Iaea
l05o: wheat. 60oss-50; cat straw. per ton sooas7
sUNDRTES-BeesFsx 2; tallOE- 6a6a; honey.
white clover. lib. BeE. Is; 40. lib. new IoaIz;
ginseng. per h. 50as50; seneca. per ID. 20;
golden Sesl 40a15; Pink I2al9: mandrake H3: snake
T0Ct. $. walnut kernels. dTT l6ola
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed, free Of burs.
pez h. Ea9; do. unEashei. free Of burs. Per b.
0as: do. bury. PER b. EaIs; hides. green Per b.
iesU; DO. dr.. per b. Isals;- sheep skins green,
esch. 75aloo; do. dr. EACH 2Sa6o; calf SKINS gTee5
each, lEaL55; muskrst. each, Ss4; skunk. each,
black, LT5s25; mink. each. 400a500; rabbit skins.
each. !; Oposgn each. Es9o; raccoon. each, sai0e;
fox. red. each. los15os do. gTz3. each. azica
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. March z-Quotations as established by
the Baltimore Fruit sad Produce Association are
as foiioEs.
EGGs-Ma-yISnd. Pennsylvania. ard nearby frsts.
g: Eastern Shore. Maryland. and Virginia l5;
Western fists, fsi West Virginia. is
BUTFER-Creame-5, separator, per b, %; irziia-
ton E2aZ; prints. 11-lb per H., Soas1 do. lib
5a3l, blocks, 2-lb, per h, Soz5l; dairy prints,
Maryland Pennsylvania, and Virginia. l6aI7; Viz
Finia and West Virginia, storepacked- Balls; Ohio
stoTepackst lsaI7; nearby. rolls EaIs; Ohio rolls
I7aIs: West Virginia rolls l6aII
LIVE POULTRY-Young chickens as TO size. De-
b. Ian: old hens, heaFy-Eeishts per h Is ducks.
pr b. Is; do. white Pekins, ps- b, L pigeons.
yoang pair, %; do. old. pair, .; guinea fowls old
each, 3; do. yong, II rs. aud over. each, %;
turkeys young hens. pr ID. each Zz2z: younx COB
blers. per 70. 3oa2l; do, snail and thin, Per h.,
i2sB: old TINS Der n, IS
DRESSED P0UBTRT-TmSeys. choice Eat. young
hens. b.. 22s23 mtxed. young and Old. Gazl old
TONS IaIs: poor and thin. IfaIs: chickens straight
yOang. per ID, T7als; mixed young and Ole. I5als;
ducks choice fat, peE ID, l6zIT; czp0rs : lbS and
ever, per ID. 25s$; snail, medium, Es3s. sips,
NJ n Es&
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltinore, March 2-Wheat to-day vas hrm: eora,
strong; oats higher; rye. steady and hour. active
WHBAT-Spot contract, L2saL5sa; spot No. {
red Western. L5sL2s5< March. III asked; Nay,
Los asked: steamer No 2 red, I24lsaL24E receipts,
Ills bushels; Southern on Erade. L21kaLE
CORN-Spot coutract. 7ISa71@; March. 7ISa71z
April. 72a7Tss; May. 7gssz2z; steamer mixed, s9ssa
69st receipts Sc 80 bushels; Southern white com.
72a74: SoCthem yellow corn. Sal
oATS-Stock II elevators, ls,os5 bushels: ship
nsrfs from elevators. 5a3 bushels White Nc 2
5szs5e; do. No. 5s1z5s: DO. No. l. 55iza55; mixed
Nc. 2 55i5a5s; mixed Nc 8, ai1s55
RYE-Stock IN elevators. 0.73 bushels; ship
nnents from slevat0rs 2Sal bushels No z Western
en- re. export ssizas6: No Western ne. uptown.
Sass. bag lots. as to quality and coalition 75as4
FJOUR-Winter extra. s-60s45o: winter clear.
51oa5.e5; winter straight 5S5a55o; winter patent
5T75SO; srzing clear. A35a8s5: spring straight 5os
SO; spring patent 575as00 City Nils best patent
SIS; City Mills highgrsde patent so; City Mills
high-zrs6e straight 500; City Nils choice family
655: City Mills sxtza. s4oass. Rye -four, medium
70 choice. GZai5o. Com meal. ps 10 lbs. LssSI 20
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
.THEOLOGS IN REVOLT
Princeton Divinity Students
Present a Petition.
AIMED at DR. F. A. PATTON
Several Courses Wanted Made ''sfOre
TnteiiisibIe," and Request to Trus-
tees Resented by FaeuIty-Breach
New Exists Between Teachers and
StHdents-OId school Is Shocked.

Princeton. n. J.. March 2-The tranquil
repose Of the staid old Princeton theo-
logical seminary, one Of the most orthO-
dox Presbyterian institutions IN the
country. has been disturbed. and the stu
dents and faculty are at odds.
While there is no open breach. an inves-
tigation to-day brought TO light disagree
ment between the teachers and those who
are taught, and tonight all Of Princeton
is talking about the affair. A few people
are quite shocked. too
L seems that few days ago about sev-
enty-five students OF the first and second
year class got together and drew Up q
petition which they presented to the
board Of trustees A copy Of the peti-
tion could not be obtained tonight. but
It is pretty well known that the students
asked for revisions IN several courses. in
cluding Hebrew exegesis, New Testament
and theismo-
DIR. Patton Involved.
This last course is delivered by DIT.
Francis L. Patton. president OF the semi
nary and former president OF Princeton
The petitioners want these courses
made more intelligible," and. although
no names were mentioned, It Is under
stood that DR.. Patton. Dr. Davis, and
Prof. Armstrong are the men al whom
the. request was directed These lecturers
have been speaking "over the heads OF
tbs students. It seems. The students
could not get the drift, as It were, and.
more than that. they want q course IN
Christian sociology
Everybody who was sought by inter-
viewers to-day declined 10 talk, that IS
everybody except Dr.. Patton During a
conversation he said;
The students made a mistake They
sought 10 have certain courses revised,
and expressed their views 20 the board OF
trustees That body. Of course, without
hesitation referred the matter TO the
faculty. and now the incident IS closed.
The faculty does not need the advice OF
the students in making out the curri-
culUm here"
Matter n Closed Incident.
As to the course in Christian sociology.
proposed by the students. Dr.. Patton said
that social science could be studied in
the university. and practical Christian
sociology elsewhere and that seems 10
be the end Of the matter, because Dr.
Patton is the head OF the faculty.
4 good many people who are interested
in the affair think that students made a
mistake by not first presenting their re-
quest to the faculty instead OF the
trustees.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YOzk. March 2-cATTLE-Recsi7ts, SIC
head. Steady. Dressed bsef quiet at sale.
CALFE Receipts 50 head Steady. Teals. "a
Il: Indiana fed calves 500z63 city dressed veals,
fin az Ezls1z: few AZ u: county dressed. SLOW,
sali, choice selected do selling up 20 Il
SHEEP AND LA3BS-Recsipts. 81 No sales up
70 late hour
HOGs-Reoeipts. 3No None fog sale Feeling
STEADY.
Chiago. March 2-CATTLE-Recsipts 500: na--
kst steady Prime besEes 5s5s705: poor 20 medium
sSla555; packers and feeders. sEz548: COWS and
hsfeTs, SGs5-5o; cznnez ZOozSl Is; Texans. 375z
as
H0Gs-Rsoipts. 700; nark-t strong; shade
higher. Light, Sl5ss s5; rough, el5ss-5o; heavy,
6loz6Ts: mixed s-8as5s: pigz. 5I5a5a0
SHEEP-ReoeiV.s. 1900: mzzket steady. Native
and Western sheep. 35ss7o; native lambs, h5ea
80. Western lznbs S7sa6la
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
HARTMAN LEAVES TAxAS
Railway Maenste VIII Make Trir
Oyer His Mexican LineE.

San Antonio. March 2.-E- H Hartman
and his party departed early to-day for
q trip over the western coast extension
OF the Mexico lines OF the Southern Pa
cihc- Mr.. Hartman VIII return by way
OF California. and wiz be in New York
within two weeks.
After several weeks camping out.
near San Antonio. he said last night
that his health is wonderfully improved:
that he feels Ike new man. he per
sonaIly superintended the tearing down
Of his six tents. and the party occupied
hotel apartments last night.
Mr. Harrimsn's parting message Is that
America may not expect any extension Of
his lines this year unless conditions
change radically, and that he does not
contemplate any. but he promises 10
make extensive improvements on exist
ing lines