davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06
Reynard Program.

Lewis Keele, Of Butler, closed a sue.
cessful term OF school at Reynard, In
Hudson township, May 29th.
Mr.. Keele has proved to be a good
teacher and a nice gentleman.
The school house was nicely dec
GRATED with mottos, bunting and
roses.
Several visitors were present, and
the following program was given in
the afternoon:
Song by school, welcome.
Recitation, "The Wooden Hem
Gladys Holt.
Recitation, Gan Is Welr'-George
Bearce.
Recitation, "What To Do"-Ethel
Culver.
Recitation, "The Neighbors Hen"
Wilbur Holt.
Recitation, "The Reason Why
Lucy Diehl.
Recitation, keep Trying"-Garrie
Bearce.
Recitation, "Nobody's Child
Josephine Browning.
Recitation, "The Book"-Sylvester
Culver.
Recitation, "Curfew Shall Not Ring
To:night"-Florence Bearce.
Recitation, among The Ruins
Harley Page.
Song by School, Banner OF Learn.
Ing"
Recitation, sep { g mber"-Jim
Bearce.
Recitation, "kind Words"-Emma
Bledsoe.
Recitation, always Shut the
Door"-Mary Mckinley.
Recitation, ''Charity"-Lizzle Kau.-
man.
Recitation, "The Hunting Man.
Charley Diehl.
Recitation, "The Two Glasses
Euhlce Culver.
Recitation, "a Little Boy"-Ray-
mond Mckinley.
Recita ton, "The Sign Board
Nadine Page.
Recitation, "a Little Girl"-Cecil
Dean.
Recitation, "A Tired Little Worm"
-Burl Kinder.
Recitation, Vacation Time
Harley Page.
Recitation, "a Little Birds Song
Mary Mckinley.
Song by School, Farewell"
Closing Address-Mr. Keele.
A. D. B.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06
Banker Walks 1856 Miles.

Kansas City, Mo-, June.-Frank
Hagermsn, q banker Of Salins, Kan,
reached Kansas City on a walk from
Salins, a distance Of 1876 miles, that
he began q week ago. Mr.. Hager-
man is president Of q national bank
at Salina, president Of the Salina
Library Associe ton and president
Of the Salina chautauqua.
He began the walk as the result Of
% wager. Another banker and an
attorney started out with him, and
they we're Joined at Abilene BY a
,lumberman and the president OF an
oil company. The other four soon
dropped out.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06
H0M's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Cstarrh
Cure. F. J, CLANCY & Co, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06
Women Who Ruled Japan.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Women played an important part
In the early history Of Japan. To q
woman, the Empress Jingu, belongs
the glory Of the first conquest made
by Japan, that OF Korea, A. D. POI.
Dressed as q man she led her feet
over the unknown waters, across
which she alone believed o country
lay to the westward. III we succeed,
she said to her chiefs, "the glory will
all be yours. will be responsible
for the iniamy Of possible defeat"
The Koreans laid their wealth at the
ieet of the conquerers Nand the king
swore that 30 long az the stars shone
and water ran down bill Korea
should be faithful to Japan.
This achievement Of the dauntless
empress gave rise to the proud boast
Of the Japanese: "Ths arms Of
japan shine beyond the seas" But
the most important fruit Of her vic
tory was the Introduction Of Budd'
hism from Korea, as we'll Asiatic art
science, medicine and literature
Jingu, however, was never actually
proclaimed head Of the empire. The
flrst female ruler was Suiko, and
since her time eight emprssses have
governed Japan some Of them with
Rreat wisdom.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06
TRUE TO HER LOVER.
Old BroadcIoth Coat Recalls a
Pretty Romance.

Harrodsburg, Ky.-A broadcloth
cutswsy coat worn by Godhart
Smack, a captain In the Revolution
airy war, and which is now In posses
sion Of his grandson, George Bess-
wick, who lives In the western part OF
Mercer county, would furnish excel
lent material for writer OF romance
on which to base an interesting story.
When young boy Godhsrt lived on
a farm with bis parents near Har-
rodsburg, and In the same vicinity
there resided q girl OF about the same
age. The two attended school to
gether In q little log schoolhouse,
near what lie now known as Salt
River church. They we're then sweet
hearts, and as the years passed by
their devotion for each other grew
stronger.
When the Revolutionary war came
on Godhsrt, a handsome, robust
young German, enlisted and was
made captain. He remained in the
service throughout the struggle, re
turning at the close OF hostilities to
his old home near Salt River church.
During ally the time Godhart was
away i1tM war the sweetheart OF bis
school days remained at home, anx-
iously awaiting the return OF her
love. With her own def hands she
made a handsome cutawsy broad
cloth coat, which she presented to
him and which he wore throughout
the war, at the close OF which he re-
turned safely to his family and fair
young sweetheart,
When Godhart left for the field Of
battle he impressed parting kiss on
the rosy lips of his sweetheart and
received from her solemn vow that
she would never marry until he
should lead her to the altar. Ac-
cordingly, a short time after he came
home the love which each had cherish
ed for the other In oil the time they
had been separated eliminated In
their being Joined together. God
hart died at the age OF 101 years,
and the coat which served as q coz
slant reminder OF the love OF the
maker for the one who wore 1t, was
passed from generation to genera
tion until 1t came inyo possession OF
Besswick. 1t Is remarkably we'll pre-
served. Mr.. Besswick also has the
sword worn by his grandfather. He
is very proud OF the relics, and says
that no amount OF money could In
duce him to part with them. He
himself served through the Civil war
as a Confederate soldier. The old
coat was on exhibition at the meet
Ing OF the Confederate veterans re-
union held In Louisville few years
and attracted much attention.
Louisville Courier j Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06
A Pittsburg of a Time.

Hartville, the coult y seat OF Wright
county, has been having a regular
Pittsburg time with runaway wo-
men. The Hsrtville Democrat says:
"On Thursday afternoon our little
city was thrown into confusion by
the fact that Mrs. Richardson, the
wife OF Recorder N. NJ. Richardson,
had deserted him and her child and
gone to Boise, Id, to join one Char
les Fl. Edwards, ex prosecuting at
torney OF Wright county. The same
day the wife OF Mr.. Riggs, promi.
nent farmer IN the east end, also
deserted her husband and children.
Mr.. Riggs made no remarks further
than to say, She was a good cook
and awful handy Ut patchwork On
Friday aNTexas county farmer, Mr.
Reitcher, came riding into Hartville
on a lopped-eared mule, hunting
stock. On being informed OF the
elopment here, he said his wife had
also eloped on Thursday with an.
other man. Supposing be was hunt
ing for her, he was asked what he
was going to do to get her back. He
very cody replied, Nothing; It's she
other fellow now that's In trouble -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06
THE W0OIhG OF
MRS. Mckinley.
Her Father Turned Down an
ldIer for Hard Working
Attorney.

From the Philsdelphis Record.
Cleveland.-A hitherto unpublished
romance In the life OF Mrs. Ida Nc
Kinley has been recalled by John D
Lang, OF the Boston & Montana Min
Ing company. For more than ten
years Lang was In the employ OF
Mrs. McKinley's father.
As the daughter OF the towns rich.
est banker, Miss lda was the recipient
OF attentions Of the young men, but
In general she held herself slooi from
those who sought her hand In ex.
pectstion OF obtaining q fortune with
Is.
About this time there appeared a
young blood by the name Of Charles
Letter. Il was noticed that he was
paying special attention to the bank
er's daughter, and naturally the
gossips banded the story about un-
til 1t reached the ears OF the hard
headed finsncier.
Letter was the son OF a congress.
man. He appeared to have no seri.
Gus purposes In life, and as far as
known, had no vocation, and, young
and handsome, Il seemed as II his
suit would prove successful, when the
father decided that 1t was time to In
teriere. From that moment Letter
never had a chance to take the
daughter buggy riding, as was Gus.
tomary In those days, and whenever
he called at the house Miss Saxton
was constantly under chsperonsge.
Whenever a party was announced
at the home OF a distant neighbor
young Lang, the bank employe, was
called upon to assume his duty oiac-
compsnying the girl.
While Mr.. Ssxton never openly op-
posed his daughter in anything, It
was soon noted that his influence
was producing the desired effect. The
young wooer, Mr.. Saxton said, had
no regular occupation, and this to
his mind was an objectionable crime.
The people were still discussing the
probable futures OF these two young
people when William Mckinley sp.
peared on the scene. His legal talents
were beginning to attract the favor
able notice OF his town-people, and
1t was not long before he became &C.
quaint ted with the rich mans daugh.
ter.
From that moment all thoughts Il
her former admirer vanished from
the girls mind, and the rising young
lawyer became her ideal. Old Mr..
Saxton was also pleased at this turn
OF affairs, and always supported the
attorney in his battle for the girls
hand. When Mckinley was suggest
ed for prosecuting attorney, the
banker promptly offered all the
financial assistance required. In the
days that followed Miss Saxton gave
evidence OF supreme happiness. Her
entire life became wrapped up In the
young attorney who was making bis
way in the world.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. E. W. Goodloe, OF 107 st.
Louis St., Dallas, Tex, says: "In
the past year | have become &C.
quainted with DR.. Kings New Lille
Pills, and no laxative ever btfore
tried so effectuslly disposes OF ma.
lsria and biliousness. They don's
grind nor grippe. 25c at F. T. Clay's
drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06
he Fired the Stick.

81 have fired the wslking-stick I've
carried over 40years, on account OF
q sore that resisted every kind oil
treatment, until ! tried Bucklen's
Arnica Salve; that has healed the
sore and made me q happy man. y
writes John Garrett, Of North Mills,
N c., Guaranteed for Piles, Burns,
etc, b. +. T. Clay, drusgisk 26c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06
Is Frightened to Death.

Montgomery, Ala, June IA
special to the Daily State says .
woman on her way to church services
at Euiala, Ala, was frightened to
death By the sudden breaking Of an
electrical storm there. Negroes In
the village regard the incident as an
omen OF the millennium and ARE pre-
pairing for the sound ot Gabrisl's
trumpet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06
TWlCE-A.WEEK BEPUBLIC
Three Years For One Dollars.

The Twice-A-Week Republic, Of st
Louis, Mo-, the oldest and best
known semi-weekly newspaper In the
United st It's, Is making the remark.
able subscription offer of three full
years for $1-3l2 eight page papers
The offeris good until May 81, 1907,
only. Tell your friends oil tails op
portanity to GIT q weekly three
whole years for 81. II you are al
ready subscriber, your order will
be accepted now for q renewal to be-
gin when your present subscription
expires. Remember, q dollar before
June / pays for three years.
Send all orders to The Republic, st.
Louis, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06
Real Estate Transfers
For Week Ending May 29th.

A. Barnes to Pierce Hackett lot
10 blk 10 Amoret $3.50.
ii Jenkins to Il T Cameron blk 10
Al & AZ Amoret $3.50.
Wilson Reece to George o Purdy
40 A SEE 6 Walnut $500.
EP Cameron to James Strait blk
40 & IL Amoret $3.50.
wv Brummett to Geo p BUCKLEY
lot 5 blk % Rich Hill So.
il Trabue to Richard Palmer so
A sec % Charlotte $4,000.
il Jenkins to c L Robbins tract
sec 20 Homer $500
Addison 7 Gordon TO Herman
Warnsing 70 A sec & New Home
$4,000.
Elizabeth J Laughlin to A J Coley
lot l & pit lot 2 lot 10 IL & l2blk 81
Rockville 1910.
WI Catron to o A Heinlein 40 A
sec 3G Lone Oak $400,
j E Kline to ] W Holloway 100 A
sec % Mound 81 & ex.
wv Holloway to J N Kline pit lot
l blk 6 Montgomerys LIST Ad Butler
& pit lot l blk AZ Butler 81 & ex.
Almirs j Hill to J W Holloway pit
lot blk AZ Butler 4 pit lot l blk 6
Montgomerys 1st Add Butler 81.
CVantrees to WIS Vantrees und 4
int pit lot 2 blk AZ Butler $500.
Edward Trickell to F 81 Steuk pit
lot I blk 70 Rich Hill 800.
wv Heylman to F Fl Steuk pit lot
blk 10 Rich Hill $3.50.
Elizabeth J Schiely to Joseph Peter
man pit lot blk 70 Rich Hill $3.50.
CIV Fitzpatrick to R E l. McManus
lots l 2 & 3 blk Z Glasgow Add Rich
Hill $195.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
F ii Crowell to W F Duvall und \
Int tract sec % Mt Pleasant 81.
VIZ Duvall to + Fl Crowell tract
sec % Mt Pleasant 81.
Mary A Stilwell to Eliza j Laugh
lin lot / & pit lot 2 blk 81 Rockville
81.
Aletha lies TO C Ii Davis 164 A
sec % & % Walnut $2201.
Walter D Hsrgrsve to &C Davis
164 A sec % & % Walnut $1400.
j jenkins 80 E ? Cameron tract
rec 20 Homer 81.
ii Jenkins to W c Brown tract sec
% Homer 81.
EP Cameron to james Strait sec
% Homer 81.
AC Wintermute to II Buckwald
ut lots 2 3 Il 4 blk ) Amsterdam 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06

A prompt, pleasant. good remedy
for coughs and colds Is Kennedy's
Cough Syrup. Itcontains no opiates
and does not constipate. Children
like It. Sold by Gays drug store.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-25
STANDARD OIL MAY BE
OUSTED FROM MISSOURI

Jefferson City. Mo-. Nav GA report
that the evidence introduced before him
u sufffcient TO Gust the Standard OIL
company and tributary companies from
missouri was made TO the Missouri su-
preme court yesterday by Commissioner
Anthony, who was appointed by the court
10 take testimony I'm the custer suit OF
the state against the Standard OH COM
pany.
Judge Anthony finds that the Standard.
Waters-Pierce and Republic OIL compan-
les entered into an agreement TO control
prices OF oil He recommended that their
charters be revoked. that they be olIsted
from the state, and holds that tho su
preme court has the authority 20 make
the ruling OF custer
The findings OF the commissioner sus-
tain In toto the contentious OF Attorney
Generh Hadley In the petition filed with
fhe court two years ago.
The report OF Commissioner Anthony
VIII now be reviewed by the supreme
court. The court may affirm the find
ings or the commissioner or may remand
the case TO him with directions for fur
ther proceedings. The court may impose
lines on the defendants.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-25
MISS AHEARN's
PUPILS PLEASE
BIG AUDIENCE

There was a large and decidedly ap-
preciative audience I'm the Providence
Opera House last evening. the occasion
being the seventh annual recital by the
pupils OF Miss Isabelle Florence
Ahearn. the well-known eiocutionist
and teacher
der TO give all OF her pupils an oppor-
tunity TO demonstrate their ability, the
program was rather long one, mhde
up OF 81 numbers, yet IL can be honest
iy said that the interest OF the audience
was maintained from beginning 10 end.
which. 10 say the least II decidedly
unusual in an amateur performance or
like nature.
In truth. there was not a poor ornumber
on the program, which was varied
one. and gave the students individually
an opportunity 10 show their ability
and 10 demonstrate what great beneht
they had received under the tuition OF
Miss Ahearn Lack OF space prevents
telling OF the individual oleyerness OF
each performer, but 10 repeat, each one
cid more than we'll and were fully en-
Titled 10 the spontaneous applause.
There were, Indeed. so many good
acts that IL is really difficult TO tell
which was the better, but among those
who are especially due praise are Baby
Lee who sang "Nobody's Little Girl
in a charming childest manner; the
club swinging OF Miss Gertrude Don
Helen Udeli was very affective. and
Miss Minnie Vallettes dramatic mono
1ogue, entitled Cigarette was de-
cidediy affective Miss Katherine Nc
Cuade and Miss Janet Salte. two little
tots. sang the duet why Don't You
Take One Little Boy?" In n bewitch-
las er way IA hsr rd .onT ns w1st 2sT ySS %sSe R ht s
Sweetheart" She has a wonderful voice
Sor child of her years and her stage
presence Is remarkable. The Japanese
peared. was very clever and brought
loud applause. The march OF all the
pupils OF Miss Ahearn. and headed by
ssr was Mas the tsTs aet ans s Ts SGns %
dalen," In which the Misses Ayers FIT
eimmons and Williams appeared. Lit
lie Miss Elizabeth and MAY Shields also
received loud appliance in their dance
and reading song. Rory O'More" Miss
Gladys Ellenworth recited "The Roman
Girl EFFECTIVELY, and the Double Sex
fette and King OF Spring ballet both
made hits in their song and dance
Miss Ahearn was in receipt OF beau
tful diamond ring as a gift from her
pupils. Many flowers were presented
The various entertainers and diplomas
given 10 four graduates. Miss Anna
Herbert. Miss Katherine Egerton, Miss
nelly.
snce were: Marguerite Lee, Katherine
Elroy. Jessie Macfaughlane. Rose
Preset Alfred Pimble. Janet salte. May
van. Walter sidebottom. Olivette Tenn
pie, Pearl Temple, Helen Udell Harold
udell. Emerald Whitaker. Hope VIII
liams. Donald White. Dorothy Watrous.
l. Wood, Helen vaiiette. Josephine Val,
lette, Minnie VaIiette. Edith Arnold.
sadie Ayers, Jeanette Brooks. Wini-
fred Birtwell, Sadie Braney, Ella
clarke. Florence Grove, Bert Collins.
Gertrude Donnelly, Joe Donnelly, Har-
rfet Dimond. Gladys Ellenwood. Kath-
crime Egerton. Isabelle Pagan, Lena
feinstein. Mar Feinstein, Molly Fitz-
royd, Anna Herbert. Anna Harrop.
Gretty Hurley, Maurice Khrone. sadie
Kennedy and Baby Lee
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-25
REFUSES NOURISHMENT;
DIES OF STARVATION

After refusing nourishment for the last
Few days. James Horrigan, an inmate OF
The Salvation Army home in Pawtucket.
died at that institution Thursday from
starvation. He had consumption when
taken into the home. and about four days
ego grew much worse.
He was about IS years OF age lie said
ne hailed from New York. but all at
tempts TO get any further information
concerning him proved fruitless.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-25
BROTHERS COLLIDE
RIDING BICYCLES

George and Eugene Gendresu.
brothers. who live al Simmons street.
while riding their bicycles on Broad
way last evening collided and both
were thrown 10 the ground.
George struck his head on the curb
Ing and scalp wound an inch long
resulted. Eugene escaped injury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-25
TREASURER LAWTON
TO REPRESENT COMPANY

The Gorham Manufacturing company
will be represented by Treasurer J. r. r.
1,awton, Fred G. Lawton and T. Frank
Aldrich AZ the unveiling OF the Gen. j. L.
u. Stuart and the Jefferson Davis memo
rails al Richmond. Va. the statues hav-
Ing been cast by that company
Treasurer Lawton left for the south on
the Colonial express this morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-25
GIRL INJURED WHILE
LEAVING TROLLEY CAR

Amooshig Derogentz, a i7-year-old girl.
while alightlng from a car in front OF her
home at III Douglas avenue yesterday az.
ternoon, fell 10 the street and received
injuries TO both legs. She was attended
by DIR. J. J. Baron.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-25
RUNAWAY BOYS
FOUND AT NEW YORK

George Mclaughlin. age II. who said ne
lived st 70 Hospital street this city, and
John Hornby. age IS OF 1917 South Broad
way East Providence, both OF whom ran
away from home were picked up by the
police of New York YESTERDAY Their par
ants have been notified.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-16
THE MILWAUKEE,
The Pioneer Limited" St. Paul to Chi
cago. "Short Line" Omaha to
Chicago. "South-Wes Limited Kansas
City to Chicago.

City to Chicago.
No trains in the service of any rail
road in the world equals in equip
ment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 St Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars and
give their patrons an excellence of ser
vice not obtainable elsewhere.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than in similar cars on
any other line. They protect their trains
by the Block system.
Connections made WITH all trans-con-
tinental lines In Union Depots.
II. s. Rowe, General Agent, Portland
or lS4 Third Street corner Alder.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-16
Groceries ana rrovislona.

Walnuts, No. ]. soft shell. lie
No. hard she'll lGc, Chile, l3c; almonds
l7@isc; Hlberts. l6c; Braxils, l6c, pc
cans. l3a@ l5cj hickory, Be; Virginia pea
nut1. ec. Jumbo Virginia peanuts. &c.
japanese peanuts 81; chestnuts. Italian
llci cocoanuts, dozen s5@pOc.
iIoney--Dark, loic@llc; amber, Il
@l3c; fancy white. l4@l5c.
Coffee Mocha 24@2sc. Java. fancy
26M32c; Java. good. 2o@@4c; Java, or
dinsry. l7@20c; Costa Rica, fancy, lS@
20c; Costa Rica. good. l2@lBc; Ar
buckles. l6ie per ID; Lion. l4ac per ID;
Columbia coffee. l4ac; Salvador, lli@
l5c.
provisions--llams. 10 size. lIic; hams
picnic l0tc; bacon. regular islc; bacon
fancy breakfast 2oc. dry salt sideS. llic;
backs dry salt II lac.
P'ekled goods PIckled pigs feet D.
barrels. s5; i-barrcls, s275; l5.lb kits
sl.25; pickled tripe. Abarrel", 500; l.
barrels. 1915; l5.lb Vita sl.25; picked
rigs' tongues. ibarryls, SO; i.barrels, So;
l5-lb kit". sl.5O; picked lambs tongues
barrels. 80; tbarrcls. s5BOi IS u kita
s2.75.
| Galt-~Bales Of 7b.2s, bale. si ~; bales
Of G0'3s. bale $780, bales Of 40-4s bale,
Z 60; bales OF l5-l0a, bale. el co. bags
50c; fine. ton. 1890; bags. 80 lbs. gcnu.
Inc Liverpool. ton. $780, bags, so lbs
aground. lo0s ton. $500; X. 8. v. r.
90 5.lb cartons, 81 25; n. s. V. p. "a s.ll
cartons, $l76; Liverpool lump, ton.
$3.50.
Olive oil-Califorma per gallon. $215;
quarts, per case, dozen. 1925; pints,
DOZEN, $3.50; s'pnts dozen. 81.
Canned salmon Columbia River l-lb
/ talls, l.s5; 2lb tails, $3.50; fancy, l.lh
1ats. $500; BIB fancy iiats, g. %; fancy
/ lib ovals. S275; Alaska tails. pink. 00c +;
red. sl.45; nominal. 2s, tall. $500.
Cereal foods-Ro,lrd oats cream. g0lb
sacks. 800; lower grade, s5.50@65O;
oatmeal. steel cut, Sob sacks - bale {;
lob sacks, $425 pes bale; oatmeal
| tgroundl. 6O.lb sacks, $7.5C per bale; 10,
ID sacks, 81 per balei split peas, $3.50
per lO0.lb sack; 25.lb boxes. sl.25; pearl
barley, s4.75 per 100 lbs; 25-lb boxes,
$l.25 per box; pastry flour. lob sacks,
$3.50 per bale.
Rice-Imperial Japan, No. |. $5a5;
Southern, Japan. SIC; broken, 49c; head,
fancy, 7c; head choice, dac
OIL, Lead. Etc
Coal oil--Pearl and astral oil, cases.
loc per gallon; water white oil, iron
barrels. l3hc; wood barrels, l6bc; eocene
oil. cases, 2lac; elaine oil cases, 27Ac;
extra star. cases, e2hc; headlight oil
cases Gle; IRON barrels. l5ac.
Bcnzir"-- Sixty.three degrees. cases,
zoe; iron Mrrels, l5Ac.
Turpentine~-ln cases, Soc; in wood
barrels, $50; In iron barrels, zoe; in 10.
case lots. 85c.
Linseed oil-Raw. 5-barrcl lots, 47c; l.