davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE condition Of
the treasury at the beginning OF business
today was as follows;
Trust Funds-Gold coin. H6S, rs 500; silver
dollars. Sts4. 892. GO; silver dollars Of 1850.
3S77 GOO: silver certificates outstanding
ttS4 500 go
general FUND, ,G4ilts current Albdi.les,
500, t56. s22; working balance in treasury
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
LocnI nav MnrIeet.

OMAHA, Feb. THE supply of hay on
mand poor. Hay: Choice Kansas, $500;
No. /, $1,000; No. 2, 500 coarse, 500;
packing 800 stray; Wheat SS60a7.~;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The New York Pro-
duce EXCHANGES statement of the visible
supply Of grain In the United States last
Saturday follows.
Wheat, 25, 525, 600 bu.; decrease, 9SS, 600 bu.
Corn, $4,000 bu.; decrease. 964, 900 bu.
Oats, S.71OOO0 bu. decrease. 5000 bu.
Rye, 9,C00 bu.; decrease, 6.OO0 bu.
Barley. 2,S02, 900 bu. increase, 200, 900 bu.
The visible supply OF wheat in Canada
last Saturday was 10000 bu., a decrease
OF $40 o bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

~HOGS-IIogs sold fully l0c higher this
morning and the trade was active at the
advance. Both packers and shippers were
free buyers and early arrivals met with
very ready sale. A considerable proportion
Of the hogs sold at and right around $3.50,
high as $50 for the more desirable loads
Practically everything In sight had been
disposed OF by 10 o'clock In the morning.
All in all, IL was a very satisfactory mar
ket from a sellers standpoint.
Two or three trains that came I'm around
midday. bringing about sixteen cars OF
hogs, did not fare so well as the early re-
ceipts. Most OF the buyers had left the
yards. having filled their orders, and those
that were stll left we're very bearish in
their views. The result was hat the most
OF the early advance was wiped out. In
fact. some OF the buyers stated that they
wanted 10 take off fully l0c from the morn
ing market or leave the hogs alone.
RfDregentatiVe sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

Lard. higher; prime steam. N2OOd1210 Dry
salt meats. unchanged; boxed extra shorts.
Sl2.75; clear ribs, St2.75, short clears, $500.
Bacon unchanged; boxed extra short, N4oO;
clear ribs. {4OO: short clears. St4.25.
POULTRY - Firm; dickens 141Rc;
springs. 15c; turkeys, &c; ducks, 16c; geese,
&C..
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 2GG21c.
TsGaG-LoWer 25p.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARK
Cattle, Hogs, sheep and Lambs Are
Ten to Twenty Cents Higher.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-CATTLE-Receipts
sI75aSOC; cows. sS.5OG5.25: heifers, 5000
500; bulls, AO0d5.25 calves, SS.OOa9.O0
stockers and feeders. @.75Q5, 40.
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000 head, market, l0C
to 15c higher; choice heavy. sS.654S.B
butchers, sS.eoa&7O; light mixed. tS.&ds50
choice light, $S.50dS.6O; packing, IS 56qS65
pigs, &.O09S.25 %; bulk OF sales, SS.J0gS,65
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1890
head market i0c higher. Sheep, &.OOu6.S5
lambs, $7.25q9,10; y~earlwings, $6.75QS.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
st. Joseph live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. Feb. observation-disclosures,
1000 head market 10c higher; steers, $3.50
as. so; cows and heifers, $2.50Q5. 80; calves,
s.. 00qS. so.
HOGS-Receipts, 300 head; market oq1Oc
higher; top, IS So; bulk OF sales, 81. s0qS. 50.
SHEEP AMI LAMBS-Receipts, 400
head; market 15Q25c higher; lambs. A,So9
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. Feb. L-CoRN-Lower; No. 2
white, 6S8c; No. 3 white, G3hc; Nc. 8 vel
low @Ee; No. 3 0ssc; No. 4, 5Sc; no
OATS Lower; standard. 46Ec; No. 5
white bhQt6Ae; No. 4 white. acc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
oils and Rosin.

OIL CITY. Pa, Feb. 7.-OIL-Credit bal
ances. $40; runs, 1881 bbls. average.
1876. 4Ol bills. shipments, 257,t75 bills. aver
age. l52, 203 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb L-rURPEN-
TINE-Steady. 59kc.
RosiNEfIsm; ~ ~; u "so; y az x
X, 1915; NJ $3.50; n, $3.50; W. e., N.O7;
W. W., $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

H22E; March, $50; April. SIS; October
800, prime Old. $50; No. . NHoJaS C., le
iectcd. GcUstl So. SO b 81 Gj0LS5; neg.
Alsike, prime, SIS; March, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

wHEAT-7No. hard. $1,O491 O5; No. 3
hard, 81 O9,FM' No. 4 hard, 97cdS.01; re
tected mar Sc; No. 2 spring, s1.04G1.05;
Nc. 3 spTE-. ssLa2: Ne. 2 durunn. e2A4
94c; No. 2 q l. 93a93hc.
CORNING. lite, 5eg69hc; No. 3 white,
57Q5Shc; No. low, 5765Sc; No. 3 yellow.
66956Mc; No, Yellow, 5315315c; No. 2,
57G5Sc; No. 5. 8Ihc; No. 4, 53dD581kc; no
grade, 45db2c.
OATS-Standard, 44q4aIRc; No. 3 white,
43h94c; No. 4 white, 43043Mc: No. 3 yell
low, 4S@49Xc: No 4 yellow, 42H6D4cc; No.
8 mixed. 42H64'c.
BARLEY-No. A. 5sH@591hc; No. I'd,
RYEGNo. ?. 7fAa75hc: No. 3, 7S@Uc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
sioux CITY Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb. 1A(special Tele-
Observation-Disclosures, 1,400 head;
market, 10Q15c higher; beeves, 4qSc; cows,
8 .25q5.2 5; feeders, $AOod5.1O; yeariings. 400
64& &.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market sc
higher; range of prices, IS. 20qS.50; bulk of
sales, IS. 25@S.40.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

offices. S2S, 500, eos: in banks 10 credit of
treasurer OF the United states, fS,lS7.0 IS
subsidiary silver coin, SO,2S9.7u; minor coin,
N.16S.e5: total balance In general fund,
$50 oto SFg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. I-COFFEE-Futures
closed steady net unchanged 10 10 points
higher Sales were reported Of 26. 500 bags,
including February at -GB5c; March, 1909
TENDER. 720c: November and December,
Z .15c. Spot, quiet: No.7 Rio. s 11-16c; No. 4
Santos, 999tsc. Mid, quiet; Cordova, ga
llAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
London stocIE NTarket,

LONDON, Feb. T-American securities
opened irregular today. During the first
hour the market declined on Wall street
selling and at noon was easy, with prices
ranging from unchanged toN% lower h
Saturdays New York closing,
London closing STOOLS:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
DuIuth Grain MARKET.

DIIIlJTF, Feb. Z-WHEAT-May, A.IO%:
July, SLi0H; No, 2 northern, S11OS. No. 2
northern, A09ak.
OATg-44Hc-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
boston Stocks and bonds.


OMAHA, Feb. 7.TBank ecleaYings for to
spending date last year. s2Ss6.tG i45,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
pate. l1O. ngOe. lgOs. IlO0 lsO6li9O5. Il0Ol
SUNDAY.

Receipts and disposition or rive stock al
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, toi
twenty-tour hours ending at 3 p. III
GafnHraaWs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Herbert L. GOOch 20.
BrOkerS and Dealers

5RAIN, PRoVIsIoNs. sToCKA
Omahs Officer alO N. Y, Life Bldg.
3eil G~eleph0uO Douglas CAL
independents, Ag21a1 ana A~2iQ2
Oldest ana Largest House In the StAtG
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
MILWAUKEE, GrnIn Market.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. r-wHEAT-No.
rorthern. Sl15XQi 1914; No. z northern.
4 Lngl14a; May, NL0Jh.
OATS-47Z
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

SILVER-Bar, steady at 2S&d per ounce.
MONEY-1hQlA per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market
for short and three months bills is 2h PEI
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
EInin Rntter Market.
Fnrmers, VOW TcIenhone Line.

ELGIN. H., Feb. 7.-BUTTER-Flrm, 2sc
Sales for the week, 4O7. 600 lbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

Persistent Advertising is dAe road 10 Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Cattle Of All Kinds Ten to Fifteen
Cents Higher.
HOGS FULLY TEN CENTS HIGHER
sheep and Lambs Ten TO Fiji
teen Cents, with emRnd Good
and Trade Active at the
Advance.

The folio Wing table SHOWS the teoeIpls, ~
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha TOT
the year to date, compared with last year;
1910. 1909. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ,....... g9. 2l7 1O1. 800 ...., 2Vol
Hogs .............. .2lT, 1856 2S9,111 49,. u,lSl
sheep ..............1 Isl, O0 1880 l'bU '''"'
The following table shows the average
price Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07
John BALDWIN.

A wealthy farmer of Hudson town.
ship, this county, announces as a
candidate for the Democratic nominal
ton of State Senator, Mr. Baldwin
is pioneer citizen of this county and
has done his part toward its develop
ment. He has always taken an ac-
tive part in politics and in a number
of hotly contested campaigns has
made speeches in support of the
Democratic ticket, He is man of
broad ideas, is possessed of consider
able force of character and has always
exerted a big influence in his locality.
He is regarded as strong local char
acter, and has often been mentioned
for important offices, but heretofore
has always declined to become a
candidate. He has needed the earn
est solicitation of his friends and
neighbors in now running for Sena-
tor. If nominated he would make a
strong candidate on the ticket and a
very useful member, as he is well
versed in the needs of his people.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07
STATE SENATOR.

LAWRENCE NJ. GRIFFITH,
Rich Hin.
I. L. HARPER,
Lone Oak Township.
JOHN BALDWIN,
Hudson Township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS

In the recent examination for teach
ers several surprises were sprung in
the questions and as result some
teachers are not going to make as
much as they would like in some of
the subjects. In geography one of
the questions was: "Where in Mis-
souri, are the following products
manufactured: Cob pipes, tile, box
lumber, cement binder Irvine, shoes,
white lead, fertilizer, CLASP"
While this is not unreasonable but
few were expecting such a question
and as a result not prepared to an
swer it in full. Another question
was: DRAW map of your county,
locating townships, principal towns,
railroads and streams.
In Civics one of the questions was:
what disposition, if any, has Con-
gress made of the following: "The
railroad rate bill, the statehood bill,
the postal saving bill, the campaign
publicity bill?" This only required a
reading Of the papers and most Of
them do read the papers but not all
that is in them. 1t was expected that
this examination would be more diff
cult than former ones, and it is ex.
pected that they will continue to
grow so, but this one had quite a few
surprises in it.
Brackney school, in Lone Oak
township, has put in a cistern at the
school house and not before they
needed it, but many others have moi
done SO well. We sincerely hope
they will furnish their school with
good and wholesome water and we
know they win. One only has to use
impure water a short time to appre-
|ciate good water. The teachers who
tried to drink the water at the West
school building in Butler during the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07
A. D. hyde

Has served the people of Bates coun-
ty faithfully and we'll as Associate
Judge of the county court from the
South District and the experience
thus gained has admirably fitted him
for the more responsible duties of
Presiding Judge. Bates county never
had an officer who was more con-
scientious in the discharge of his
duties or labored more earnestly for
the county's welfare. While always
economical in public expenditures he
is progressive in his ideas and be-
lieves in public improvements. In so
far as the revenue would permit he
has been an earnest advocate of SUBJ
stantial bridges and his greatest re-
greet was that he could not place
bridges wherever needed. He be-
lieves in the good old Democratic
doctrine of the least taxation consis-
tent with the public needs and as ex-
officio member of the county board
of equalization has consistently OPP
posed the Hadley idea of increased
assessment valuations. The Presid-
ing Judge of the county court is the
most important office to the people
in the county, as he has supervision
over all the county's expenditures
and only the most conservative,
predetermined and progressive man
should be chosen. Judge Hyde is all
that besides being a genial gentleman,
firm in his convictions, incorruptible,
a loyal Democrat and the party would
make no mistake in his nomination.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07
RECORDER.

\, NJ, WOODS,
Deer Greek Township.
DEC. MIZE,
New Home Twp,
JOE T. SMITH,
Mt. Pleasant Township.
JOHN STANGEL,
Usage hip.
j. NJ. CHAMBERS,
Elkhsrt Township,
C. W. RAY,
c. C. DUKE.
JAMES +. GRAGG,
Mound Township.
A. A. SEESE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07
FARM BURROWS.
Farmer and Stockman


The barb wire fence was an inven-
ton that Satan might be proud of. 1t
has cost this country millions of dol
lars in damages to horses. It is good
for the bull and the mule, for the
mule rarely gets caught in it, but is
bad for the colt and the sheep. You
can get about as much wool by shear
ing the fence of barb wire sheep
pasture as you get by shearing the
flock.
About the best thing | ever tried
for an old, sod-bound, red-top pasture
waste give it grand good scrubbing
with a disk when the frost was out
about three inches in the spring. It
loosened the "bugs' and the black
birds got them, and there were three
spears of grass growing where one
grew before.
When it is growing, an almond
tree, both leaves and wood and the
nuts, look SO much like the peach that
the novice is easily deceived, yet one
is nut and the other fruit. We
eat the inside of an almond and the
outside Of a peach. Even the fuzz on
a peach is duplicated in the almond.
The meat in the inside of the peach
stone tastes some like the bitter al
mond. Almonds grow in Oregon
side by side with the peach trees and
the crop is good pay one generally.
If the same care is given to an or
chard in the central west that the
Californian gives to his, it will pro-
duce as many dollars. Some of the
best orchardists are in the far west.
The weeds are not one-half as bad to
keep down there and grass does no,
interfere as it does in the corn belt,
but they keep their orchards far
cleaner than the average Iowa or ILL,
nois farmer does his cornfield.
The change from cool to warm
weather was change for the better,
Almost everyone wants some no,
weather in the good old summer time,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07
AmOret.

W. R. Jones, of Chicago, has re-
turned home after a short visit here.
Work is progressing on the new
bridge over Mulberry creek. ~
Richard Hackett, of Fulton, Has,
has been visiting his brother, Pierce
Hackett.
X. P. Slade celebrated his seventy
fourth birthday last week. A num-
Der of friends gathered in and a most
enjoyable time was had.
Charley Long has returned from
visit to Delta, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyle have re-
turned from visit to their Son-in-law,
A. M. Courterman, of Sulphur
Springs, Ark.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07

Last year the farmer sold his wool
crop at prices ranging from 80 to SO
cents per pound, and the Republicans
cried aloud, s':behold what the tariff
is doing for WOOL" This year with
higher tariff schedules, wool is SELL
ing for fifty per cent less, and not a
Republican can be found to call our
attention to the wool boosting power
of the tariff. The truth is, tariff
laws are not enacted to benefit farm
ers, but to rob them, rather. The
only persons on earth that tariff on
wool benefits is the clothing trust.
How long, 0 Lord, will the farmer
consent tol be bamboozled by the
tariff millionaires Of the east? How
long will the people tanely submit to
tax themselves poorin order that mill
ionaires may spring up like mush-
rooms in a night2
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07

From 1850 to 1860 this country had
a very low tariff for revenue only.
1t was a period of great prosperity.
The value of American farms increas-
ed l02 per cent during this decade Of
low tariff. In 1850 the urban class
started with about the same wealth as
the agricultural class-both doubled
in ten years. Under high tariff from
1860 to 1890, the farmers barely 'dou-
bled his wealth again, while the pro-
tected classesIlincreased their wealth
700 per cent All classes prospered
during the low tariff period-nobody
very poor and no millionaires. The
protected classes prosper under high
tariff-tramps and paupers on one
hand millionaires on the other. Dur
ing the low tariff period our ships
carried 70 per cent of the tonnage Of
the world; during the high tariff
period, we haven't any ships to speak
Of and they carry practically nothing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07

AT the close of business June 80
there was balance of So, $50, 053. II
in the state treasury, according to a
report of State Treasurer Cowgirl to
Governor Hadley. There was in the
revenue fund 1919, $4,000. The re-
ceipts for June were 1854, 98l.11.
The expenditures were $426, 1871. SO.
There was in the state game fund
$5l, 1886, in the good roads fund
$25, 1896, and in the public school
fund 81, 1853, 1867.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07

examination can verify this statement.
While we have no disposition to sug-
gest or any thing of the kind to these
people since it does not directly con-
Germ US, but they have a proposition
that needs looking after.
One hundred seven boys enrolled
in the Corn Contest. This is better
than we had expected and enough for
the first time. The only thing to be
regretted is that no one in Rockville
township enrolled. We feel quite
sure that the boys down there are as
much interested as anywhere but the
teachers did not encourage them
much and as a result they are out,
but we hope they will come in on the
township contests later on.
The girls have not responded so
well, but we hope they will and the
enrolment will not close for some
time yet. They have always made
good showing in the spelling contests
and will come around on this alright.
We have just been informed that
Prof. Ives has accepted position as
city superintendent in an Oklahoma
school. If this be true Bates county
has lost one of its best school men,
and while we regret to see him leave
yet his increase in salary is an induce
ment that but few of us would re-
fuse. Mr.. Ives has done much for
the schools of Bates county and the
results of his word shows and will
to do so for years to come.
AS an organizer and disciplinarian he
has but few equals, AS an instruc-
tor he ranks with the best.
One very pleasing thing that has
occurred recently is the action of the
people of Adrian in placing their
Street Fair before school opens in
This will give us all an
opportunity to attend and not inter-
fere with the August meeting of
teachers. Every teacher will appre-
ciate this, and we hope that others
will not place any thing on these two
days, August oath and 25th.
The Reading Circle Books for this
year have been received and some
teachers have secured copies. 1t is
very certain that the questions on
Agriculture and Physiology will be
based on these two books for August
examination. Bates countyhas herep-
utation of having had one of the best
Reading Circles in the state last year,
and we are, of course, anxious that
this year be better in every way than
last. This work will be organized al
the August meeting, and it is hoped
that every teacher will come prepar-
ed to take up their share of the work
and the share of one is just the same
as that of any other teacher in the
county. We have secured doctor
to talk along the line of the book on
and hope to have some one
to talk on agriculture. The two
books are put up in box together,
but if necessary can be sold separate
ly, however, ! advise teachers to
secure both.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07

if for no other reason than to have
something to talk about.
About the meaneSt man | ever saw
came to my notice the other day in
the shape of blacksmith who cursed
the weather on a rainy day because it
hurt his tire-setting business. A man
with disposition like that should
move to the Sahara desert.
By the way, the blacksmith who
can set a wagon tire so that it will
stay on and not get it tight enough to
spring the wheel out of shape is get
ting work enough to make him enjoy
even the wet weather.
Small grain fields have improved
greatly since warmer weather came,
but those that were plowed last
spring are still lumpy and the grain is
very uneven. II is hard to tell how
grain will turn out before it is time to
into the field with the binder.
II is almost impossible to build
woven wire fence that will stop little
pigs without using barb wire at the
bottom. Even then it requires at
tention to keep the, little fellows from
burrowing their way out. II some
times seems that they can crawl
through a rat hole to get out and play
in the garden.
Though an evergreen windbreak is
thing no prairie farmer should be
without, il must be admitted that il
makes hot day seem pretty sultry
to those who cannot get out into the
fields.
There has been great deal of dis
cussion as to the number of stalks of
corn that should grow in hill to get
the best results. The majority seem
to be of an opinion that where the
season is long enough to mature the
the large varieties three stalks are
enough, but farther north, where the
smaller varieties grown, four, or even
five stalks may be grown if the soil is
fertile.
Milking is a job that will almost
draw the sweat out of wooden In
dian on hot evening, but no true
farmer complains when the weather
is hot now, because it is bully for
the corn"
Soft coal as fuel for the kitchen
range does not tend to promote do
nestle tranquility to any remarkable
extent. The housewife generally has
enough to do without acting the role
of chimney sweep about twice every
week.
Carelessness in making contracts
with renters and hired men causes
great deal of trouble and sometimes
expensive lawsuits. 1t is good plan
to expect trouble of all kinds before
contracts are made and to do all that
is possible to avoid it afterwards.
The same man ought to run the
same self binder. Changing off
means that neither so thoroughly I'M
the machine. Adjustments
have been made occasionally and
where two drivers have a hand in it
one often undoes what the other does.
Hired men, when they change from
running the binder to shocking, often
leave the oiling too long, and some
timaS each leaves II for the other IN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07
PRICE, st.oo PER YEAR
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to make the following an
nouncements for Democratic nominations be-
fore the August 1919 prlu aries:
CIRCUIT JUDGE.
CHARLES A. CALvIRD,
Henry County.
w,0. JACKSON,
Baies County Bar,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07
Pasture.

Fifty head of horses wanted to pas
ture on 100 acres Of blue grass, 8 l-2
west of Passaic, at 75c, Sc and 81.
25-tf. L. P. Simpson, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07
Lightning Melts Mule Shoes.

A special telegram from Clinton,
N. j., to the Post-Dispatch says:
while the sun was shining and there
was no indication of an electrical
storm, a bolt of lightning struck a
liberty pole in front of Hassler's hotel.
A team of mules was tied to a ring
attached to the pole. 1t was found
that the bolt which shattered the pole
melted the iron shoes from each of
the mules, Otherwise they were UNI
injured. "
Joe Scott, living eight miles south
of this place, has cow that has
broken all records in this vicinity for
calves, says the Knobnoster Gem.
The cow is eight years of age and has
eleven calves, having given birth to
twins every year but one since she
was two years old. Mr.. Scott has re-
fused SIS for the cow. A cow of
this sort is worth having. She has
paid for herself many times with but
ter and milk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07

Carpet rags dyed with Put
NAM FADELEss DYES will not
fade, and the colors are bright
and pretty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-07
REPRESENTATIVE.

J W, LEWIS,
West Point Township.
j. c. CR0SSWHlTE,
Charlotte Township.
d. c. WOLFE,
Charlotte Township,