davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Christmas Giving.

Where any uncertainty exists let us
give as token of love. or friendship,
or human kindness, something that,
while expressing these things, will at
least be harmless. Let it be some
thing that does not last-that brings
he meaning and vanishes-something
that never will know the indignity of
the top shelf of the spare room closet.
A knock at a friends door on Christ
mas morning and the clasp of hand
10 this. a growing plant does it. Yes
the loaf of bread. the jug of wine
but, most of all, thou beside me, sing
ing in the wilderness-th personal
revelation does it. Suppose a letter
came on Christmas morning to say
not you are perfectly dear to have
sent me a spool box" but Il want you
to know that your patience, or cour.
age. or tenderness, during this last
year, will help me to live more brave.
ly and couraseously and lovingly this
next year"
What a Christmas present the re.
ceipt of such a letter would be to any
one of us; how we would take heart
to live ourselves, What a Christmas
present for any one of us 80 send to
the human heart that has given us
courage for the burden and heat of the
day!-Harpers Babar.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Wassailine Trees.

Very curious is the custom still prac.
decd in Devonshire and one or two
other localities, when the faSmer with
his family and friends, after partalling
together of hot cakes and rider (the
cake being dipped in the liquor pre-.
vious to its consumption), Proceed to
the orchard, one of the party bearing
hot cake and cider as an Offering to
the principal apple-tree. The cake Is
formally deposited on the futk of the
tree, and the cider thrown over the
latter, the men firing off guns and pis.
tolls, and the women and gisls shout
ing:
Bear blue, apples and pears enow,
Barn fulls. bag fulls. sack fills
Hurrah! Hurrah, Hurrah!'
A similar libation of spiceC ale used
to be sprinkled on the orchards and
meadows in Norfolk, and orly a few
years back ceremony of the same
sort was witnessed in the heighbor.
hood of the New Forest in Hampshire.
-Womau's Home Companion.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
HONOR ST. NICHOLAS.

st. Nicholas is not only the patron
saint of Russia, but he is greatly hon
ored in the charming little valley IN
the SalzkammerguJ, where the lschI
and the Traun rivers unite. Indeed,
Ischl once went by the name OF 81
Nikola This j. the season OF -.
Nicholas. for Santa Claus is a corrup-
ton of the name introduced into Eng
land from America, In the lschl val
ley the feast of St Nicholas is lypi-
cal holiday. and at this time for three
days there is an assemblage of booths
along the Wirersrusse forming quite
a market. In the shop windows are
seen numerous images and pictures
of the benevolent saint and his COM
panion, the Grampus. with his switch
and chain-a most formidable and
threatening-looking obiect-to scare
the hearts of naughty children The
evening before St Nicholas day the
good saint and his terrifying compan-
ion are actually seen walking about
the streets and enter some of the
houses. When Ischl was inhabited by
the Romans it went by the name of
"Iscola," because OF the number OF
fish found there. and some people con-
meet this fact with the legend of St
Nicholas and the fish. The church is
dedicated to him, and the interior is
beautifully painted with illustrations
from his life by a celebrated Tyrolean
painter named Nader. A population
of hardy and thrifty peasants inhabit
the surrounding country and throng
into the town on Sundays and holi-
days in their picturesque costumes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
SUBSTITUTE FOR x-RAY.
Fluorescin May Do Away with Pres
emit Mode of Treatment of In
ternal Diseases.

In O recent number of the Medical
Journal DR.. Robert Coleman Kemp, con.
sulting physician of the Manhat tan state
hospital, Of New York city, tells for the
first time the result of series OF expert
ments with fuorescin which may fore
ever do away with X-ray treatment o,
internal diseases. BY the use of the fluid
theentreinternal organs Of the body be.
come at once exposed to the naked eye
clearly as II through transparent film
or glass
The membranes Of the stomach are SC
distinct in their outlines that they can be
traced on the outside of the body in a
dark or light room. The new use of the
fluid is of incalculable value in the treat
ment of abdominal diseases, and its Of
ficacy was demonstrated before a body
of students at clinic In the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons.
Fluorescin is nontoxic, absolutely
harmless and is taken by the patient on
an empty stomach in a glass of water, in
which sodium bicarbonate, glycerin and
fluorescin are dissolved. According to
DR.. Kemp, the fluorescent medium in
creases its activity on exposure to light
and can be prepared a long time ahead.
1t can be drunk In large quantities with
impunity
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
Funeral of Late Commander of the
&. A. X. Took Place
nt boston.

Boston, July 24.-Veterans Of the
civil war, sons of veterans, members
of the woman's relief corps and other
patriotic societies Sunday paid honor
TO the late Gen. Wilmon W. Black
mar, whose funeral was held In this
city, where less than year ago, at
the national encampment Of the G. A.
R.. he was elected COMMUNICATIVE
During the morning the body lay
in state in memorial hall, at the state
house surrounded by the battle flags
borne by the troops of the common
wealth during the civil war.
Early in the afternoon thirty Mass
achusetts posts of the Grand Army
led by department commander James
H. Wolff and followed by the funeral
party and troop D of the First Bat
TALON of the state cavalry, escorted
the body to the second unitarian
church of which Gen. Blackmar was
a member The funeral was conducted
by Rev. Edward A. Horton, chaplain
of the Massachusetts senate.
AT the conclusion of the services at
the church the body was escorted by
troops ID to Cedar Grove cemetery
where interment took place in the
Blackmar lot. overlooking the Nepon-
set river.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
DANIEL s. L.yMoNT,

health. After dinner he complained
of feeling i'll and DR.. Stewart OF New
York. who is guest at the house, i'm
mediately went 10 his aid. The ply
stefan diagnosed The case as an al
tact of heart failure, and in spite Of
heroic treatment Mr.. lamont passed
away within half and hour Al his
death bed were Mrs. Lamont and two
daughters, Frances and Bessie, Sew
eral guests at the Lamont home were
also present when the end came.
Col, I,RNon, was one of the most
truy;cT POLITICAL and business advs-
trs of President Cleveland duriN% t|c
latter's administrations. He came with
him to Washington first In the capac-
ity ef private secretary during Mr.,
Cleveland's first term, and again dur
ing his second term, when he served
Mr. Cleveland in the higher position
as secretary of war.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
MAKES AMUSING MISTAKE,
Madrid Newspaper Describes a Great
Wrestling Match at Olympia
as Boxing Event

An unconscious but amusing howl
er" is perpetrated by Ell Heraldo, one
of the chief Madrid newspapers. In
the news columns of a recent issue 1t
prints what purports to be an account
OF the great wrestling match at Olym-
pia, Hackenschmidt and Madrali being
described as champion boxers"
ut was" says the Spanish paper, "a
strenuous and thrilling contest. Some
terrible blows were exchanged In the
last round, however, Hackenschmidt
(sic) landed his opponent a terrific
blow. stretching him on the floor and
breaking his elbow, whereupon the
prize was awarded him."
The same paper also recently in
formed its readers of the suicide of
Whitaker Wright in the following
manner:
News has been received in Paris
that Mr.. Whitamerwright, a prominent
Transvaa banker, has committed sui
eide"
After referring vaguely to some legal
prosecution in which Wright was in
volved, the journal states that Mr.
Whitamerwright confided to a friend
that, should he be convicted, he would
never leave Pretoria % alive"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
BURYlNG THE DEAD.
Forty victims of the Benning.
ton Disaster Placed In One Grave
at San Diego.

San Diego Cal, July 24.-They buried
the Bennington's dead Sunday-47 of
them in common grave. On the crest
OF the promontory of Iona, high
above the shimmering waters of San
Diego bay, on the one side, and with
in sound of the booming surf of the
Pacific on the other, they were laid
to rest in the peaceful little military
burying ground. Without the crash of
drum or the sound of brass, without
pomp or parade, yet with simple i'm
pressiveness all honors was paid the
nations dead.
Army and navy paid their last trib-
utes no less sincere than the simple
grief of the representatives of peace
who made the long journey around OF
across the great bay. From Fort Rose
Grams came the 115th company, coast
heavy artillery, from the city of San
Diego the naval reserves; from the
universal brotherhoods home on Point
Iona, company Of khaki-clad repre-
sentatives and from the government
ship Fortune dozen of their sailors
But the most impressive body o.
mourners were the So men from tn,
battered Bennington. Besides these
there were hundreds of civilians, who
unthoughtful of the fatiguing journey
from the city. brought their offering.
Of flowers to lay upon the graves.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
SNOW BATHING THE VOGUE
Brookline, Mass, Swimming Club En-
joys a Novel Form Of Amuse-
ment

Swimming In the snow has become q
popular sport with members of the
Brookline, Mass. Swimming club, and
almost every day they enjoy the anus
ment outside their clubhouse. They took
their first snow swim one day recently
when q dozen or more had gathered TO
have a group picture taken. When all
were dressed In swimming costume some
one proposed a snow bath, and a rush
was made for the huge drifts outside.
Here goes for dive" shouted Harry
lie Moyne, as he plunged In head first
and buried himself. There was a COM
motion In the pile that resembled an up
heaval Of sea water when a big propel-
Ter churns It into foam, and then ap-
peared hands, Their head. and q moment
later the body of the big Harvard fresh
man.
A short attempt at water polo was
made, In which the men piled up big
ball Of snow. which they hurled at each
other until the sphere in rolling about
became too large and clumsey.
One Of the most amusing scenes was
LIE Moyne's race using the trudgeon
stroke. The distance was short, and no
time was taken. The swimmers were
out of doors nearly half an hour, and
when they went back into the natatorium
their bodies had a healthy glow.
II think that we have discovered one
Of healthiest outdoor sports ever tried"
said one of the swimmers, ''and for the
rest Of the winter most of the boys will
include snow plunge In their daily
exercise"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
Order OF Publication.

SiA County, 8y Of a1 Bates. SIS.
In the Circuit Court October Term, 1905. In
Vacation july 18th, 1908.
Albert N. Morrell, Plaintiff.
Louisa Jane Morrell, Anna Campbell, formerly
Anna Morrell and Ella HerrIn, formerly Ella
Morrell, Defendants.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by
his attorney, w. W. Graves, and files his petit.
ton and afidavit, alleging, among other things
that defendants, Louis Jane Morrell, Anns
Campbell and Ella Herrin, are non residents OF
the State Of Missouri:
whereupon, its ordered by the clerk in vaca-
ton, that said defendants be notified by pub
LEGATION that plaintiff has commenced suit
against them In this court, the objest aud gen.
eral nature Of which is to have q eertain deed
made on June Ath 1905. by A. Morrell, Of
Tehams county. California, 70 Louisa Jane
porting to convey the north half Of the south
west quarter and the south half OF the north.
west quarter Of section three, township forty
one, range thirty-three; and the southeast
quarter ofthe southeast quarter Of section four,
Bates county, Missouri. declared null and void
and for naught held, which deed and 10 Of rec.
ord In the Recorders office Of Bates county,
Missour, In book lal In page 63S; that the plain.
ed null and void for the reasons that the grant
or did not have mental capacity to make she
same. and further that Il was procured through
undue influence exercised over the grantor By
defendant. Louisa Jane Morrell, and that un-
less that said Louisa Jane M0Yrell, Anna Camp.
bell and Ella Hernn be and appear at this
court, ct the next term thereof, to be begun
and holden ct the court house In the city Of But.
Ter, In said county, on the 6rst Monday In Octo-
Der, 1876, and on Or before the drst day ofsaid
term, snswer Or plesd e the petition in ssid
judgnent viii - ran4efed aoeerdingiy.
And y u further ofdeesd, nat copy hereof
Be publiahed, eessfdine - law, insTni BurLEI
wEHKLY TINS, new0psper published In said
county Of Bate Tor foax weeks successively
published ct least once week, the last ineer
ton to be ct least thirty days before the irs,
day Of said next October term Of this court,
j, A. PATTERSON. Circuit Court.
O. n. Barley, Deputy.
A true copy mon the 70 ord Wit.
(sEALl nees my hand ~ clerk aforesaid
with the seal Of said court hereunto
afaxed. Done Of oflcs m Better. On
this the 18th day OF JULY, 1905.
]. a. PATTfRsON,.-
Circuit CLARK
@-lt Q. 4. Darkiey, Deputy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
as YEARS ON THE BOX.
London Omnibus Driver Renews His
License at the Age Of Sew
enty-Five.

Mr.. James Sleap has been an omni-
bus driver in London for As years, and
is nearly rs years of age. When the
former proprietor of the omnibusses on
the Barnsbury and Brixton route
turned his business into a company, a
clause was inserted in the agreement
that James Sleap was to be allowed to
drive an omnibus as long as he was
capable of doing so.
Sleap has Just renewed his drivers
license. In spite Of his age he Is a
first class coachman, and most Of the
young horses are given to him to
break in.
The white-haired, ruddy-faced old
man Is familiar figure on the Barns
bury road, and works slx days Q veek
In ell weathes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
Hero of "LittIs Brooches. "

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Sioux City. lathe hero Of Little
Brseches." the poem which brough
fame 10 John Hay, thslate Secretary
Of State. ds q con OF Solomon Van
Scoop Of New Virginia, Ia, and now
is living near Let's, Ia, q big husky
farmer.
Loren Talbot OF Sioux City, q
cousin, recalls the incident upon
which the poem was based, and tells
about 1t as follows: "My cousin WAS
about four years old when be broke
into fame. Van Scoy was driving
spirited team near New Virginia one
day and when he got out OF the
wagon for q minute the team dashed
away, taking the lad for ride which
was to make she boy almost as ia
nous as the midnight ride made Paul
Revere. Down the road the horses
went, over bitches, fences and brush
piles.
"Finally the wagon was ovNrturn-
ed, and the little fellow was thrown
head Arst into a drove Of sheep. The
father and friends, running frantical-
ly In an effort to catch the runawsys
saw the accident to the boy. With
aching heart the father rushed to
the spot, fearing to find the little
fellow q stiffensd corpse. But on the
Of his father, the little
fellow promptly sat up and said:
Dad, give me chsw OF terbacker.'
That was the incident which prompt
the great diplomat to write his
famous verses, Little Breeches.'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The German transport Sylvia has ar
rived at Taku with 500 military re-
liefs.
Jean Jacques Henner. distin.
guished French painter is dead al
Paris.
The grand jury Of the District OF
Columbia is Investigating the leak In
government crop statistics.
Capt. Reuben Smith of 0ssawa-
tonne, Kan, a pioneer settler OF
Miami county. died Sunday.
The elections to the Servian parlia-
ment Sunday resulted In an absolute
majority for the government.
A. H. McQuilkin, editor Of the In
land printer, is being urged for public
printer to succeed F. W. Palmer.
On account of the existence Of yell
low fever at New Orleans Havana.
Cuba, has declared quarantine against
that port.
Gen. Dessirier, commander Of the
military forces In Paris. received q
sunstroke Sunday while directing
maneuvers.
The French minister Of Marine, M.
Thomson, has decided to send a
squadron to visit the United States At
the end Of October.
A Wabash passenger train was de-
rallied three miles west Of Buffalo
Sunday night. Five coaches were
turned over and seven passengers
were injured, none Of them seriously.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
siumo In Wheat Prices.

Chicago, July 24.-The price Of
wheat for September delivery broke
2k92A to 3as@3k a bushel on open
ing trades here Monday. Advices in
dicating that the reports of damage
by black rust TO spring sown wheat
had been greatly exaggerated were
chiefly responsible for the vast volume
of selling orders that flooded the pit.
4 Chicago expert who is investigating
conditions In the northwest reported
that in North Dakota practically no
damage has been done.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
Turks Defeated Insurgents.

Hodiedo, Turkish Arabia. July "a
The Turks are meeting with some
success against the insurgents at
Sanaa, the capital city Of Yemen pro-
vince. Operations to recover possess
sion of that city commenced July II,
from three directions. Marshal Aimed
Fezei Pasha at the head of the Al
bantam battalions iislodged the rebels
from strong position near Menakha
inflicting severe losses on them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
Chicago Live StasE.

Chicago. July 2.-CNtlo-Reoeipts
1900; market steady to strong;
good to prime steers, s5.25Gt5.75: poor 10
medium, $3,Gn05l5; stockers and feeders
S2.91Uilo; cows. s2.4oqiiO; heifcrs, 81. SO
AS; Gamers, sl.4ou2 10; bulls, 225lfS. rs;
calves, $S,oGd6.iO; Texas fed steers, 5000
4.5J
Hogs-Reccipts, $500; market steady to
10c lower; mixed and butchers, S.35Q5.95;
good to choice heavy. So75q692ls; rough
heavy, S.3Ca5.Go; lights, s5.5OG6,Oo; bulk
of sales, S5.G,NI5..O.
Sheep-Rcccipts, 1900; sheep 10 to l5c
lower; lambs 10 to l5c lower; good t.
choice wethers, $i.75m5,40; fair to choice
mixed, $3.5CMi.d0; western sheep, $4,000
6.25; native lambs, s45Og7. %; western
lambs, $5.00l6.50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
Does Miles Mean Yes or MOI

Westheld, Mass, July 1S.-Follow-
ing the announcement that Lieuten.
ant General Nelson A. Miles would
uceept the Democratic nomination
for governor, II rendered, 1t was
stated last night that General Miles
will sail for Europe IN a few weeks
and intends at that time to tender
his resignation as Inspector general
of Massachusetts militia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
MARKET REPORTS
Nansus CLty LiS. StvoI.

Kansas City, July A-Cattle-Recefpts
I1,000; market strong to a shade higher;
native steers. si2J@5.25 southern steers.
81, GOA %; southern cows, s.. 25Qi3. Is; native
cows and heifers, s.. 25a525; stockers and
feeders, s2.f5u4,i0; bulls. S2.25u4.0o; calves.
50. 10G,5,75: western fed steers, a.Oqd0o:
western fed cows, 81. 754s48
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady:
bulk Of sales. s555a5.6 60: heavy. IS SOQ6 W;
packers, s.55di5, 62Iz; pigs and lights. S.65
Q565.
Sheep-Rcceipts, 5000: market steady;
muttons, S4,5Vao75 lambs, S600Q7,2
range wethers. S5OOll6.5O; fed ewes s42sa
ATS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27

Omaha, Neb., July A.-Cattle-Receirts,
$500; market steady to strong native
steers, $5.55q5.50; cows and heifers. 81 50
GAO; western steers, $3.256i4.50; Texas
steers S2.75@3I IS; cows and heifers, s20OfD
3.65; Gamers, $1.50u2.7 IS; stockers and feed
crs, $2.25lf3.75: calves. s350ll5.50: bulls and
stays. $2.00m3.O0.
Hogs-Receipts, 400: market weak to
sc lower; heavy, s.. 40a5.45; mixed $5.421s
@5.45; lights, $5.I5m5.5O: pigs, $s5Da5 q;
bulk Of sales. S5.isizM5.47k
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market slow to
lower; western yearlings. 81. 50; weth-
ers, si00Q50O; ewes, $4.00Q4.5O; lambs,
&c 00iI6 So
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
Repetition Of History.

Byron's lines on the bali Of the night
before Waterloo will never be forgot
ten, remarks the New YORK Tribune.
There was to be an imperial ball In the
winter palace In st. Petersburg. but
the Japanese torpedoes and naval ar
tillery at Port Arthur prevented the
prearranged revelry. sit II. It 10, the
lannon's opening roar
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27

St. Louis, July Acknowledgements,
5000 market 10c higher; beef steers. $500
@5.50; stockers and feeders, S2.2504.0O;
cows and heifers, s200I5.00; Texas steers,
$2.25Q4.5O; cows and heifers. S2.ud325.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
pigs and lights, $5.75N5.0; packers. $500
1850; butchers and best heavy. S5.75lt5.gO.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; market strong;
natives. sS.oSd4.75; lambs, s5.O0a6.5O: Tex
ans. S375l475
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, July A.-Wheat-Lower-
July. so; September. 771aa779s; December.
7S3sGI7sk; Cash No. hard. S3dS5: No 3,
SOaS2lS: No. 4, 75@SO: No. 2 red, S2l1aaS3ht;
No. 3, S1@S2; No. 4. 77aSO. Corn-Lower-
July, 5Oia; September. 475s; December,
AIS; May, AIS; Cash No. mixed, 81; No.
8. 5Oikm50%; No. 2 white, 59a53ik No. 3.
52isM53. Oats-Weak-No white, old,
33d 33l1s; No. 2 mixed, e.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given to al creditors and
others interested In the estate Of Robert n.
Wright, deceased that I, r. L. Wright,
cd Of said estate, intend 10 make nnal settle
ment thereof, Of the next term Of the Bates
County Probate Court, In Bates county, State
OF Missouri, - be held ct Butler, Missouri. on
the 18th day Of August. 1905. -
RI. WRIGHT,
Administrator, DsBonis Non
Ss-4t with will annexed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
Notice of Final Settlement,

Notice 10 hereby given to Gil creditors and
others Interested In the estate OF p. A. Mullies,
deceased, that I, Martha z. MULES, admins
tratrix Of said estate, intend TO make nnal set
tlsment thereof, ct the next terra Of the Bates
County Probate Court. In Bates county, state
Of Missouri, to be held Of Butler. Missouri. on
' -''A '' v GIRTHx Z. MuLLIKs,
So4t AdmiuistratriH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
Notice Of Final Settlement,

Notice 10 hereby given to al creditors and
BUGGY, deceased, that I, Nancy A. BUGGY.
sxecutrix Of said estate, intend 10 make hnal
settlement thereof, ct the next term Of TIE
Bates county probate court, In Bates county,
state Of Missouri, TO be held ct Butler, Mis-.
souri,. on the lAth Day Of Aueust, 1875.
:. NANCY A. BUGGY,
SAT KsssuRix.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27

Kansas City, July 2-Eggs-Fresh-
14c per dozen.
Butter-Creamery. Extra, 1shc: dairy
firsts. 15ikc; packing stock. Is; cheese,
lGl11h-
Poultry-Brofiers. IL oents per pound;
hens. 10c; ducks, &c; turkey hens. lSc aaA
young gobblers. lie; pigeons, zoe sdossn;
SQUADS. SIS per doz.
Potatoes-New. per bushel. a0d@.
Fruit-Apples. new. 7541.5 per bsshei:
blackberries. u.sooAoo: cherries per crate,
$3.50; raspberries, ,31.OQ1.50: peaches,
4-basket crate. toT75c; oranges, $40
$50: lemons. f.O9S00
vegetables-Cabbage, 1910 per cwt;
onions. 1890: tomatoes, 4 basket crate,
400 so.
Observation-Disclosures, S2.oo@3.Oc -
dosen; cantelloupes, C.oo6zD.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-27
ChicnKO Cash Grain.

Chicago. July 2l-Wheat-No. red
new, 9Oa9O1a; No. red new, SSkd9O; No.
Q hard new, SS1a1?OA; No. 8 hard new,
S7iz@90; No. l northern, s1.12d1.15; No. 2
northern, $l.05@1.10; No spring. 9541 05.
Corn-No. 2, 57d57h; No. 8, 56hd57. Oats
NO. 2, 30: No. 3, 29i1.
Futures-Wheat-Clo SSss; Sep
tember. S7ss; December, S7% May, 30.
Corn-July new, 56%; July old. ssh; Sep
TENDER new, 5i5s; September old, 547sdi55;
December new. 47$; December old. $3.50
49&; May, F%GFh. Oats-July, BIS;
September, 2s5s; December, SOA; May.
32M.