davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
THE COUNTRY'S TRADE.
Industry T. Active, Railway EarEings
Heavy, Prices Tend Upward and
Bank Clearing increase.

New York Oct 7.-B-adst reefs to-
dav saws. Distri butive trade whIie
smaller at some markets, is stll. OF en-
couraging volume, industry IS active.
Runway earnings heavy, prices suil
tend upward and bank cIearings IN
crease, while failures lessen. Fall
festivals and other celebrations at scv-
eraI cities have had an apprecIa bic
effect upon retail and proved a stimu-
latIng factor in wholesale lines In
Industrial affairs activity is widespread
and strikes are fewer ana less costly
than in most years. Though lessened
by holidays. bank c!earIngs sweIed
partly by heavy October dis bursements
and partly by general business ex-
pansiOn, tend to enlarge as the season
advances. business failures are APP
parently at Il minimum and liabilities
are certainly less costly than for years
past. Farm products are especially
prominent in this direction. the south's
greatest staple, cotton, owing to short
crop, advances, and owing to active
speculation, leading in extent of grain
with an advance of nearly half a cent
for the week. of nearly two cents as
compared with a year ago and of quite
price touched in the season Of ls9S-9J.
The manufactured article Is strong in
sympathy with the raw product, but is
also strengthened by reported heavy
dealings III print cloths and by the fact
that manufacturers of most lines of
staple Cottons are heavily sold ahead.
War rumors have played important
part in the weeks operations. tending
raE a~f1 oh Arly he.
buOyancy of cotton. affecting London
wool sale prices and strengthening the
tone of wheat and other cereals, which
are strong in the face of heavy in
creases in the visible supplies Wool
has been in active demand By manuftc-
turers and is higher al most markets.
Wooden goods retain all of their old
strength and some classes still tend up
ward Chartering of ships by the Brit
ish government has created some ex
element in ocean freight markets and
quotations for room have been marked
up.
Dairy products reflect weather CON
ditiOns in higher prices and petroleum
is firm on limited production compared
with the demand. Anthracite coal has
been marked up at tidewater aud the
demand is brisk. Hides and leather
are strong and higher. Iron and steel
hold all of their own strength. the for
mer on heavy buying at Pittsburgh
and farther west, while la-ge quanti- |
ties of steel rails have been bought by
leading railroads and further heavy
business is under slderatiOn. En-
port trade in southern iron has almost |
ceased and there is talk of reimporting
some already shipped.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
A Necklace of Human E,.a

Mrs. William E. Curtis. the wife OF a
Chicago journalist, possesses an extra
ordinary necklace, and ii was exhibited
at the Chicago Worlds Fair The
necklace is composed of three rows Of
human eyes in a perfect state Of pres
ervation. polished and mounted in
gold. The eyes were procured from
Peru, where tie dead are buried IN a
sitting posture. and the hot dry air
acts more effectively than any en-
balming fluid in preserving them. A
mummy can there be obtained for
about five dollars, and the eyes alone
are much cheaper. Polished and
mounted, as they are in this necklace.
they make a very striking ornament
Mrs. Curtis wore the necklace once
only, and it vas much admired until
her friends were informed that they
were petrified human eyes and not
gems that were set in it. when the ad-
mAatlon turned to repUlsion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
BRYAN ON TIE STUMP.
The Presidential Candidate Delivers AN
Address at Canton. - . to am Inn
mense Audiences.

Canton. o. Oct. Col W. J. BRYAN
visited the Canton street fair Yesterday
and delivered an address on the public
square to an Immense audience. He
said:
The silver que ,tion is not dead nutwi1hStand
ing the fact that for u number Of years our re
publican friends have been ciaiming that it, Sad
been Inferred They claim that the people set
tied the silver question in 1896, but this
is not true The only party before the people
In the campaign that had gold standard plat
form was the gold democratic party, and that
party carried only one township and that was
in western Kansas which had in it only six
voters Taie does not appear to me to be Il
settlement OF the silver question.
He then paid mis- respects to the
trusts. About half of his address was
devoted to the foreign policy of the
administration, claiming that its
trend was in the direction of imperial
ism. The war in the Philippines, he
said, was Il war of conquest and not
one in the interest of republican gov
ernment. He wanted the Filipinos
treated as the government has prom
ised to treat the Cubans. Instead of
doing what was being done he thought
it would have been better for Admiral
Dewey, after destroying the Spanish
fleet, to have left for home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

the matter OF currency that reported by
the American consul at Hong Kong of
employing blocks of silver is most
unique. The silver is east in the form
OF the 'sycee." or shoe. and on it is
marked the quality. There is no free
silver coinage there. nor gold either.
In making purchases a piece is cut
off and sold to the local bank for its
equivalent in copper cash" OF this
cash il lakes 1900 to equal a dollar.
and as almost all transactions are ex-
pressed in cash. you can get an idea OF
the scale OF Chinese expenditures
Baltimore Sun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
FARMERS CONGRESS.
The Committee on Rssolutions Makes a Re-
port-The Legislation Recommended
to Benefit Farmers

Boston. Oct. THE delegates to the
Farmers national congress, on resum-
ing its business session, heard a report
of the committee on resolutions in
favor of requesting congress to sup
press imitation butter and cheese by
making them subject to state laws: re-
questing congress to suppress false
brands on dairy packages as TO place
of. production: in favor of state laws
for state aid for rural education: rec
ommending farmers TO urge the ma
tional congress TO act favorably upon
measures adopted by this congress: rec
Ommending to the states the necessary
steps to investigate bovine tuberculosis,
with a view to securing better means
for the eradication of the disease II
favor of congressional legislation for
the inspection of export grain under
direction of the depa rtment of agricul-
ture; in favor of a law increasing the
tax on oleomargarine to ten cents per
DCnnI-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

Kansas City, Oct 6.-Rsceipts of whe.t for two
days. 318 cars Sales by car lots: No hard o.
96724c: No. hard, 81 csc; No hard Is q 65c ;
No. soft, 90 g7lc; No. soft. Obs q sc; No. 4
soft59 66c Receipts of corn for two DAYS IS cars:
No. white. g &C; No. white, - ss2yi.c; No. 1
white 2Sc. Receipts OF oats for two days 30 ears;
No. mixed, > BE, No. 3 mixed. 203s ,l22c: No.
mixed, y &C; No white. 1alg14c: NOS white
- sQ3c. Receipts Of hay 81 ears tinoly. - -;
clover, pure. $50 1850 prairie, sE,JgJ6 >:
alfalfa. 50 ) szg7.5J. Eggs, lie per dol Poui-
try. hens, &c per ID; brouer~. SC: ROSTERS
l5G &c each: turkeys 7Nsc: ducks. d:
geese, &c; PIGEONS 75c per doz Butter. extra
fancy @2c; dairy, Ice store. pacled. I3c.
Potatoes. home grown. -. } per bu; sweet
25GGi5c per on. Cabbage 50G>lc per uoz. Onions.
home grown. ~ -r65c per bu. ParsEiEs 800 sc
per bu. Beans. 75e lSI-Ff per GG. EE plaat.
soc 1ni.oJ per doz punches Oyster plat. I-ls 2
2tc per do punches. Pumpkins. 4StB5c Per
duz Hubbard squash. go 75c per doz-. Apples
fair to choice d5c fi.ao per bu., calls ana
windtall>. 2SsstJt per Uu
Chicago. Oct- 6.-Tae range Of uices of
grain and provisions Id this city To-Day was:
Wheat-oetaoe-, 7ic; December 73kgI95a.c c:
May. - 1E35r &C. Cofa-Ccc05er. 1sIs+c;
December. t-l5s..e, May 5l-a eatass Oats
October, &ss-: Deccmoe-. - E-t: May
"a fl-sazc- Po-E-OcEspe-. = 10 Deem
Der. s. - $50: January. SEQ 9-7-1z. L4rl-
October SIS = l5-ja; Deem 1er, s5zs i45.,Ir.-
uaryr sa-5a.s5.5s-a. Short ribs Occoat, S5yTss
@s5-l9f December, S4,9'-z January, 3 Lb.I5.Il.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
THE INTERNATIONAL RACERS.
The DOings OF the Shamrock Have Shaken
the Confident Feeling Among the
Backers of the Columbia.

New York, Oct. This has been Il
day of rest on board the international
racers. The Columbia was lowed from
Sandy Hook to Bay Ridge to get her
out of any danger from the mort heaster.
The Shamrock remained at her anchor
at the Hook, her people willing to take
the chances. The wind blew no pretty
fresh bout six o'clock, but there was
nothing to threaten danger to a yacht
so well protected by tenders and tugs.
to say nothing of the powerful Erin.
The feeling on both sides is one of con
fidence Mr.. Iselin thinks he will win.
Sir Thomas Upton has nice little
corner in the Erin all ready for the
cup. The public is in doubt and, it
must be said, there is a feeling of unde-
cision among the expert yachtSmen.
The two days of drifting have furnished
almost nothing on which to base an
opinion. They have, however. seemed
to strengthen the belief that the Sham
rock is thoroughly dangerous propo-
sition This is now well-grounded
opinion and if the two days of the
light airs have done anything they
have shaken that confident feeling that
has prevailed among the hackers of the
1OluDn Ola. nose VINO nave watched
most closely every movement of the
two yachts are firm in the belief that
there is little to choose between them
in drift, and it is remembered that
the Shamrock people never asserted
that she was a drifter, it can be under
stood that there is reason for a rise in
the Shamrock stock. Twice in the
two days of racing there has been
times when both boats were sailing
under similar conditions, for an hour
after the start on Tuesday and for a
like length of time after the start on
Thursday. Both were sailing dead be-
fore light wind with the same spread
of canvass. On Tuesday the Sham
rock drew away from the Columbia
On Thursday the Columbi drew away
from the Shamrock. No one can draw
lines on the racers from this and. it
can safely be said, that the only change
that has taken place in the opinion of
yachtsmen Is one that tends to increase
the doubt.
Il now looks as though the first race
to a finish would come in a good strong
breeze. At shutdown Yesterday the
wind was blowing hard from the north
The weather was clearing and there
were good signs of a pretty hard north
wester in the morning. Ii it comes
the world will see the greatest struggle
u the history Of international racing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
SOUTH NEWS
Dispatches Show That Kruger Will
Restrain Beers from Moving.
REPORTED ACT OF The FREE STATE.
A statement That 1t Has Communicated
800 Tons of Coal Belonging to the
Cape Government-In the In
terest OF Peace.

LCna0n 0c. There was almost a
complete dear:h of news from South
Afrlca Yesterday. The few dispatches
received recording military movements
at various points all tend TO confirm
the belief that President Kruger will
restrain any forward movement by the
Beers unless they are fired upon or war
Is actually declared. Reserves will be
summoned to-day in sufficient num-
Der to bring up 30 war strength the
regiments warned to hold them selves
in readiness for service in South Africa.
or about one-sIxl zenith of the total
reserve. The Daily News asserts that
an army corps will be mo bilized to-day
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Mail says: A sensation has been
caused here by the report that the
Free State government has comman-
deercd 500 tons of coal belonging to
the Cape government, which was ira
versing the Free State. Such seizure
would naturally be regarded as an act
of war. j. w. Sauer, the commissioner
of public works. when questioned in
the assembly regarding the matter,
professed ignorance, but the report
was telegraphed TO the Cape ministry
early in the day.
Some surprise is manifested over the
report that large mum Der of British
troops are to be landed here instead of
at Dur ban. This is taken to signify
that the Transvaal will be invaded
from the west and not from Natal.
A dispatch from MafelHing announces
that Commandant Cronje, of the Boer
forces. has been promoted to the rank
of general, and is massing 4, 900 Beers,
with artillery, near RaInathIabam,
north of Mafeking. The dispatch adds
that Gen. Cronj e has sent a message to
the camp of the imperial troops that he
will cross the border at the first shot
fired in Natal.
1t is stated that Right Hon. Harry
Escombe, former premier of Natal, is
going to Pretoria in the interest of
peace. ii. NJ. ). Philomel suddenly left
Durham yesterday for Deiagoa bay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
King KRIS Bal Maxuue,

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 7.-king Fl
Ki Us grand bal masaue capped the
climax of the KarnivaI last night.
Convention hall was taxed to it's ut
most capacity. Even the giddy heights
of the roof garden were scaled by the
eager spectators. Every seat in the
immense pleasure palace was occupied.
The great arena was crowded with
dancers in all sorts of costumes. There
must have been 5000 maskers and
there were some grOtesque and strik-
ing characters on the floor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

Chicago, Oct. Final preparations
for the Chicago day military and civic
parade and the laying of the corner
stone of the new federal building by
President Mckinley Monday were made
yesterday. The president will ride in
the parade as far as the official grand
stand at the new federal building.
where he will aiight and review the
entire column from his private box
Over 25, 600 men will be in line Gen.
Wesley Merritt will be marshal and
Gen. NJ. V, Sheridan will be chief of
Statf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
The Dewey Reception at Boston.

Boston, Oct Admiral Dewey will
receive a 81, 900 watch from the munich
pality OF Boston. The city will spend
$12, 900 giving the admiral a welcome.
The money will be used for various
purposes in connection with the parade
which win be feature of the celebra-
ton and also for decorative features.
one of which already suggested is the
illumination of Bunker Hill monument.
A committee left for Washington last
night to lay before Admiral Dewey a
provisional programme. The governor
is DESTROYS that the people of the COM
monwealth should observe October "a
as a holiday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, Oct. 6.-CattIe-ReceipS to-day.
9,432. calves. I,i36. market slow aad weak;
shipping and dressed beef steers. $40, az. -;
western steers, S3.UJu48U: native COWS. SI.75lg
400; native heifers, So GJ40O; native stoclers,
50 UUH5.3a: native feeders. &40104. 30. Hogs
Receipts to-day, COZ: market steaGy To sc
higher at a3DO446J. Sheep Receipts to-day,
BIB, market slew: sheep, S3.o0D5.75 lambs
"A 10 I.5U.
Chicago. Oct 6.-Cattle Receipts, $500: the
demand for cattle good for late in the
week ana prices steady: good u choice
cattle sold at f5.9fll.0); CommoneI grades
at 81 80. 80: stockers and feeders brought 49,
Gl4.s8: bulls cows and hci5ers. S2.03t5z5 Texas
steers. SS.2J04.35; rangers. =. S51Gu4Ih and
calves, 81 70 400. HORs-Beceipts, 1890; hogs
were firm and about &c higher: the deuand was
good and the supply well takel; heavy
hogs sold al S4.D5lL4 20. mixed lots $500 40,
and light at 81 45Q4 50; pigs brought S+0U1l4.75.
and culIs. Sl.5GIL4.o9. Sheep--ReceipsS, 6.Uy0;
trade in sheep and lambs was fairly ictive at
about steady pr.ces; native sheep soldat SO q
i % for poor to choice and 1913 "a % for west
ems: yearliags brought SL2tu4IO; lambs sold
at S5.5 JGi5.au for poor to choice, range lam bs
bringing 343JGE5l5,
St Louis Oct 6.-CattIe-Receip 5000
market steady; native shipping ami export
steers, SI.75065J; dressed beef steers S43}so
SO: steers under 900 pounds, 50 a. stock
ers and feeders, 3,5t6c4 o.. cows and heifers.
S3.00G500; Gamers. Sl-5002.75; Texas ard Indian
steers 80. i50435: cows and heileTs - 3lGG5.10.
Hogs Receipts, I10J0; market &c higher on
lights. strong on others; pigs and lighs. $40 "a
40; packers 81 - z 49,, butchers. a.6Wl470
Sheep-Receipts. 3 2JJ: market steadt; native
muttons, S35UlI 100, lambs, S3.75 10: stocBers.
Gl.506.1.75; cullS and bucks Il .61lC3 90
South Omaha, Neb, OCT 6.-CattIe- Receipts,
SO; market steady native beef stees, 85-oUGg
go: western steers. S4.2354SJ; Texas steers.
S5.75GG4.3); cows and heifers 81. +00 400: can
ners s?,25dS,e5: stocEers ana reedes, s}.5o8
4.75 calves, S4.50U6.50: bulls. stays. etc, $3.50
GJ375. Hogs-Receipts, $40; market shade TO
&c higher; heavy, S4.50G441; mixed Sl30G
4.35 light, SI-37 = 1I.50. pigs. $40 0440; bulk
of sales, 81 3UGt4-35 Sheep-Receips, 500.
market steady TO strong. yearlingS. S-S5It 10;
western muttons. S5.7J1J3.90: stock shgep. So ~
03.75; lambs, $4.00lE4s0
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

See the Chateau de Speer In smother column
where Alfred peer the most honest and per-
ering wine grower in this country, forty
eight years persistent in overcoming obs tacles
and pre- udices agairst native wines has sue
CT eded in NeW Jersey and now prod uces the
finest wines of the world and has his extensive
wine cellars with hundreds of thousands of
gallons stored they ar most excellent.
For Sickness Gpr the Best.
Old Choice Wines from Speer's Vineyards.
The ricn Port the Clsrrt Burgundy and I'm
fermented are une xceled for entertainments.
family use and invalids
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
L4dte- Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Al en- E root-Esse
powder TO be shaken INTO the shoes. IL
makes tight or new ehoes tel easv: gives in
slant relief ~ corns and buHions It's the
Ereatest comfort discovery Of the age Cures
swol feet blisters AMI cAll0Gs spots. Allen's
GOT Ease is d certain cuIe for lngrOWiBg
nails sweating. hoL aching feet At all
druggists and shOe stores. &c Grisl package
lie Roy, y. 7,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
NEWS NOTES.

The name of John \. Stewart OF
Illinois. has been presented to Presi-
dent Mckinley for appointment as
successor to Commissioner Calhoun on
the interstate commerce commission.
Gov. Roosevelt, of New York is
booked for campaign speech at Gin
cinnati ON October 81. Congress-
man Henderson, of Iowa, will also
make campaign speeches in the Buck
eve state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
Rare Old Coin Dug Up

In an unusual find of valua bic coins
and trophies. dug up in Hungary by a
plowman. the prize piece was gold
coin OF the ninth century, bearing the
bust and name of King Otrokar Of
bohemia. Many other specimens Of
that centurys mintags were found
all in fair state OF preservation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

New York, Oct. THE petition to
President Mckinley. urging him to
offer the friendly services OF the United
States in mediation between Great
Britain and the republics OF the Trans
vaal and the Orange Free State. has
received the signatures of more than
400 rsnreSentaslEe mon
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

CHICAGO. Otc- 6--W 4elt-Ca-1- n : red
7@7-c. No 5 red 81 &c: Ne. . hagi winter.
CSC, Ne hacd winter, - case No. i northern
spring. 75c:No- = northern sp-51-. 81 rise No
> northern Spring. u zE72c. Cogn-Call. No. ,
3i-ac- No ), al54c- Oats-CasA, Ne. : =. g;
No. 3. 2--sc
St Louis Oct s-Wheat-Cash. y. red
elevator. 1Is<c; track, 72ss15s3e: No hara-
e -57ic- Corn-Cash. No. ,. Sic: track BIC
oats-Ealsh, No :, &c track. S45sc; Noe white
25l26lec.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
MISSOURI Pacific Railway Time Table
at Butler Station.
K c Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table

K G Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table
arrival and departure OF trains at wor!and =.
soRTH BOUSD
No. Kansas City daily Express go. ~ 40 y. m.
No. 90 80 3" Mail ..... 8:I7 IN
SOUTH BOUND.
No. Through Port Arthur Express, 2:4I p M
No. SLOAN Springs Express. l2:.5p m
Remember this IL the popular short line be
.ween Kansas CITY Mo and Pi'tsburg Kan .
Joplin. Mo SeoshO Mo sulphur Springs
Arb Sloan SPRING.. Ark, AM the direct
route from the soutb TO st Louis Chicago
and points north and northeast and 10 Denver
Ogden san Francisco, Portland and pointF
Test and northwest No expense has been
spared 20 make the passenger equipment Of
Shis line second 70 none in the west Travel
ia the new line II ORR
Genl Pass Agt. Kansas City. Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

Lord Salisbury, Eng.and's prime
minister, once handled a pick and
shovel During the great Australian
gold craze he set out as a gold-hunter,
and the howell in which he lived as d
rough, red-shirted miner is still stand
ing
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
YOU ARE DEMOCRAT

and, of course, want a democratic
newspaper. THE CHICAGO DIS
PATCH is the Great Democratic
Weekly Newspaper of the Country.
1t advocates the readoption of the
platform aud the denomination OF
William Jennings BRYAN.
There has never been a political
campaign that will equal in Import
ance that of the one to be fought
next year. The republican party,
backed by the money power Of this
country and Europe. i alert aud az
gressive. Flushed with the victory Of
three years ago il will seek by every
means in its power to maintain its
supremacy.
Democrats must be up and doing.
They must wage an uuceasing war
upon their enemies. In 10 better and
more effective way can this be done
than by the circulation Of a good,
sound democratic ne wspapEr The
publisher Of The CHICAGO DISPATCH
viii send 70 every new subscriber for
three months copy Of TIKI CHICAGO
DISPATCH for ten cents If Won are
not already taking this great poIifi-
cal weekly. send il ten cents al once.
You should not only do this yourself,
but you should induce all yeur friends
TO join with you. BY a little effort
Won can easily raise a club Of ten or
twenty Subscribers
THE CHICAGO DISPATCH i indorsad
BY William Jennings Bryan and
other democratic leaders
Address The CHICAGO DIsPDTCH,
120 and 122 Fifth Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

II yon will show our publication to your
friends. We don't want TO sell them
shy thing The wstch ts made BY we'll
known American firm. In two sizes childTen's
and adults nickel or gold plated hunting
case and fuIls guaranteed. send cents for
particuIars. Overland, 81 Park Row, New
York litY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
Pan-rresby5er,an Alliance closed.

Washington, Oct. The Pan-Pres-
byterjan alliance council closed last
night General resolutions including
one condemning the sale of liquor.
were adopted. The council then adj
journed to meet at Liverpool in 1904.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

Important deposits of sulphur have
lately been discovered in Asiatic Rus
STA. In the Ferghana district there Is
one which will yield about 10000
pounds OF pure sulphur yearly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
For the Weak aud Aged.

The best thing for weakly persons and in
valids is Speer's Port Grape Vine His Bur-
gund and Claret Wines are used ct dinner 10y
the best eociety people in New York and
Washington.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

Friend-That song of yours has be-
come very popular. hasn't it? The
Song Writer-Yes; I've heard num-
Der OF people swearing at ft-Puck
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

Key West. Fla. Oct. New cases of
yellow fever, -. No deaths have been
reported. One physician has not re-
ported. Twenty-eight eases are known
70 have been omitted from previous re-
ports.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

Fire IN the Schmidt 4 Henry furni-
ture factory a nes Moines, la. ves1er-
day caused loss of $50. 600; insurance.
$50 600.