davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
New York Produce

IGw YORK. May 3.-Hops-DuH.
Z Hldcs-Firm.
Pctroleum-Steady-
WooI-Steady.
Sugsr-Rsw firm: refined steady.
Coffee Futures closed steady. net unchanged.
Sales. $50 bags. including exchanges of 5000
hsZs of May for March and a little business in
May 1aIID st 6.7sc. Closing bids-MsF. e.35c.
june 6 SOC July 645c August 6.5Oc. Septem-
Ter 6-55c October and November Goo, Decem-
l'er 6.63e. January 6.6Sc, February 672c, March
G.T6c April 6TSc.
spot conee-ouiet; Rio No. :, sssc; Santos
80 4. 91tc.
Mid cofee-Dull. Cordova. 81 dI2Le
Rufter--hesk: creamery specials 30c: cream
cry extras, &c; creamery thirds 10 irsts, 25M
= &c; creamery old, 2302Tc
Cheese-Unsettled: unchanged.
Ezgs-Barely steady: unchanged.
DRIED FRUIT
Evapora ted Apples-Steady Spot fancy loc:
choice. s@S5ze; prime, 7G7Kc; common to
fair. 6Q65zc-
Prunes-Steady. California, up to 3o-zOs, rs
NSatc Oregons, 4ed9c.
Arricots-FIrmer. Choice 91kd1o15e; extra
choice. IOlk 0111sc: fancy, l2d121zc.
Peaches-Quiet, unsettled. Choice, k@6Hc;
extra choice. 81 N7c; fancy. 1@T33c.
Kaisins-Dull nominally unchanged. Loose mus
rstels %. Q5i5c; choice 10 fancy seeded. a. a
re-; seedless. 81 A48se; London layers, sl-15@
30.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
English Rubber Market

LONDON. May 3.-Rubber spectators received
something Of q shock at today's fortnightly sales
of material in Alincing lane when lot after
lot was withdrawn for lack of purchasers. The
usual buyers were present. but there was no
competition and the prices offered ranged from
is 10 Is Cd below the price Of the sellers.
One or two parcels Of tho best smoked sheet
were allowed to 90 at lis al pound, Is Sd be-
low the price realized at the last auction, in
order to encourage buyers, but the auctioneers
were unable TO arouse the least enthusiasm. 1t
is explained that the buyers here are waiting
further advices regarding the requirements Of
American manufacturers. The slump in the price
of raw maetrial has given the rubber share mar
kef q further setback.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
aides. TaIIo,v. Wool and Honx

F-1elv nominal.
Hides are 6rm at the recent advance. and
selinc on well.
nol'e are reported somewhat frmer. with
-yTers not much disposed 10 meet f0c marker
i-ldeS-t. t.ulls and brands sell about isalc IN
'- euolatlons- Heavy safted steers l2iSc: light
-l---. - Ic- tiSlt, lVlac; cowbGeS l0lac for
.4fs. Lt'sc Tor light SEags. Size: salfed Kin
.e' Halle4 veal 1Si-c, ssIted calf IeI5c: dry
.-te. -v4-g -2ci cry KIP. l2c: dry calf, 24c:
eFsslns- shearlings, 20m4oc each: short wool.
medium, SscGSl long wool. 81 25N.
.-'9- lambs - t5c: horsehides salt $ 25nS S
20, -aIse and sl-50o2 for medium 75cnSi Tor
sn4-5 ano -o9sec for colts; horsehides. dry s.
80 ior isrge and 1892 for medium. 5ocdSI
'r s1lall saa 25o soc for colts: goatskins. prime
soEa. ,9s1Sl; large hair goats. 25@4Oc; me
.-1- 2o03oc; small J0lsc.
lslow-NO ] rendered 5G6c. No > 465c.
--ease, % 2l5c
spring cliD-Sau Joaquin. years sta
p lfc per H.
iiops-t5slifornia. I5a2oe for crop Of 1909;
per ib. ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
los ANGELO. Produce Market

LOS ANGELES May 3.-Eggs we're Srmer to
faf. case count advancing PC Ihere is prac-
t.air 10 demand for potatoes.
Receipts al produce were: Eggs $50 cases.
f--ter "a 415 pounds. cheese 966 pounds. pota-
io.s a.237 sacks. onions 79s sacks, beans none.
fltter--Creamery extra. &c ID; first, 26c ID;
alnc butter, DE.
Eees-LocsS ranch. csndled. 6rsts, &c; case
-t 23i4c; storage packed extra, pc; do
Seconds zoe.
aeese-Northern fresh, l5c to lec; eastern
eNH>. lsise; eastern cheddars I9isc; eastern
.elglorn, I9c; eastern daisy, 19c; Swiss i'm
80 SOC; swiss domestic. 23c to 25c; brick
ga, zoe. hmbureer. poe TO 21c.
(Sesns-No. / pinks SIS; No ] Iimas, $4.75:
80 : Lady Washingtons. $3.50; No. / small
whites, S5.25; No. ] blackeyes, S6.25; No. i
l.es $3.50: No. / garvanzas $3.50: No.
at4s German, not quoted No. ! leDtils. Cali
. ~ atoes-Nevada. S1.75: highlands. coca
f.-%9: L0mpoc. SI-50dI60; WatsOnville. $I-l5
@l's'i Idaho. sL10@l25- new potatoes. per
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Boston Wool Market

BOSION. May -5.--Ihe local wool STOCKS are
well broken up and little in the choice woods
remain, although prices still made BY the
buyers. The demand is fair. ard one mill re-
Gently secured a good lot of Oregon staple at
1912c in the grease.
Shearing is now in full swing in the west,
and local buyers have secured Nevada at from
16c TO iScs Shearing IN the fleece states has
scarcely started. but Some medium clips have
sold at 23c. Quotations:
California-Northern. 5TG5Sc; middle county,
52d SIC; fail free, 4Sd50c.
ern clothing, $50 SEC; valley No. 1. 54d55
Territory-Fine staple. 63M6ec; fine medium
staple, 59G61c; fne clothing, 60d62c: 6ue
medium clothing, 55d57c: half blood 57d5sc;
three eighths blood, 55dJ6c; quarter blood
combing. 52054c.
Pulled extra, 6sc; fine extra, eoG62c; A su-
rers n1G Sc
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

and placed aboard a freight car, on
which it will be taken to Salt Lake.
where it will be used in in connection ,ni
off. The launch is 40 feet long and s
feet in beam and is equipped with a
so horsepower engine
Albany 10 Visit Grays Harhor
The United States cruiser Albany,
which arrived recently from Corinto
and whose officers and men are now
enjoying the first shore liberty that
has been theirs for six months, has
been ordered to pay special visit to
ton to outfit for the Asiatic station. The
visit of the pretty cruiser will be a
big event al the northern port and ar
rangements are being made to enter
tain officers and men on lavish scale.
Lieutenant w. II. STANDBY, executive
oftieer OF the cruiser, IS at present on
leave and is visiting his home at La
Jolla, southern California.
Jebsen Line Boats Withdrawn
LOS ANGELES, May 3-The Jebsen
line announces that there will be no
more sailings of the German steamships
Ella and Erna between Victoria, San
coast, the charters of the two passenger
vessels having expired. At the close of
the rainy season in Central America
ii is announced, they will be replaced
with larger and better boats. Recently
the Jebsen line chartered the big tur-
ret steamship Claverly, the British
steamship AHlSHl OF Sl- george and an
other large freighter for its Pacific
coast line, but none of these is equipped
with passenger accommodations.
Schooner and Steamer Wrecked
VICTORIA, B. c., May 3.-Two wrecks
in the South Pacific were reported by
the steamer Makura, which arrived
today from the Antipodes. The three
maSted auxiliary schooner Countess of
Ranfurley was wrecked off New Gale
donia April 4, while on trading voy-
age. No trace of her crew of Is, in
cluding three white officers, was found
The Mombiri rubber plantation steam
er Mombiri was wrecked off Samarai,
British New Guinea, and Captain
Stringer, the only white man on board,
committed suicide by cutting his throat
A number of blacks succeeded in
floating the vessel and she was towed
by canoes to Samarai with the master S
dead body on board.
Water Front Notes
Captain Glenn Randall, superintendent
of the Merchants and Ship Owners
towboat to company left left Yesterday for
Boston and will be away about six
weeks.
Captain A Madsen, formerly master
of the ship John Ena, arrived yesterday
from Honolulu to join the steamer Hi
lonian as chief officer.
The Pacific Coast steamship COM
panyS Queen, which sailed yesterday
for Seattle, carried about 200 passen-
gers.
The japanese liner Nippon Maru ar
rived yesterday at Hongkong.
The American -Harw.aiians freiigh1ter
Cruz from Hilo.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 100000 feet.
The Standard oil company's ship
Acme arrived yesterday from San Diego
in tow of the Standard oil tanker Nav
erick. The Acme was originally from
Philadelphia and discharged part of its
cargo of coal at San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
By United Wireless

TUESDAY. may o, lSlV.
STEAMER wILHELMINA-Lef Honolulu for
/ San Francisco 10 a.. m. April 81; at p M.
May , $50 miles OF Moderate westerly wind ;
smooth; weather cloudy; barometer, so. 04; ;
temperature So; due at quarantine at noon
all we'll.
STEAMER LANsING-Left San Francisco for
Port San Luis $40 p. m. MAY, 2; at P. M,
May ,. of Point Montara. Light northwest
STEAMER ENTERPRISE-Left San Francisco
for Hilo noon, April 80; at p. M, May .,
553 miles out. Fine weather.
STEAMER ASUNCIoN-Hence April 80 for Seat
tie; May l, p. m.- of Table bluff. Baron
eter, 301S; temperature, Sc: light northwest
winds; clear. Passed large, four masted tramp
steamer. bound north, of Table bluff
STEAMER ATLAS-From Tacoma, for San Fran
cisco. May 2; no position given; will arrive at
San Francisco May 4. ) p. m.
STEAMER MAVERICK-From San Diego, for
San Francisco with ship Acme in tow; May 2.
II 80 p. m.. of Point Sur. Light northwest
winds and swell; light fog; due May 3, after
STEAMER GovERNoR-Hence May 2 for San
Diego; May 3 midnight, 10 miles southeast Of
Point Sur. Smooth; barometer, 30.0S; tenn
perature, 5s; light northwest winds.
San Francisco; May 2, p. M, 90 miles north
and smooth sea.
STEAMER RoSECRANS-Hence May l for Port
land; May 2, p m, II miles north of Mendo
cino. Weather fine; smooth
STEAMER LURLINE-Hence May for Homo
lulu; May 3, 1030 a.. m, 230 miles OF San
Francisco. Light northwest breeze; smooth
sea; all we'll.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

ais for feed, S5la32: mixed feed. S25G3O for
iFedaee tolsi oiicake meal --; cocoanut cake,
5, meal at mills, So in 20 and 10 and S25 80 in
4 tons lots; lohhing S26: corn meal, S3S@39:
'keo corn, S,.e95s; alfalfa meal carload lots
s. 9oooine Nls; red star alfalfa meal, $IT in
-ar.oao -ots and SO Jobbing; Caproco oilcake
r-csl. $3.50 per ton.
t1aF " hea<s $l2,q IS: wheat and oat. SlI0
i-. tame oat. Sl2G15: volunteer wild oat $50
- alfalfa. Ssall; stock hay, S6@9 per ton. =
cLLaW-sQN65c ner hale
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
London Wool Sales

LONDON. May 3.-There was increased com
petition at the wool auction sales today. The
tone frmer and the prices realized
the highest of the series. Coarse crossbreds
recovered the opening loss and equal
to the prices of the March sales. Medium fine
shows q hardening tendency on better support
from America and the continent Superior Tas-
manian merinos sought after. The num-
Der Of bales offered today was 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
LINERS EXCHANGE
WIRELESS JOSHES
Willlelmina Starts From Homo
lulu Ahead of Sierra, but
. Latter Arrives First

'LTHoUGH the new
Wilhelmina
left Honolulu half
an hour ahead of
the liner Sierra, the
latter had been
'docked here for
several hours yes
|terday morning be-
fore the Wilhelmina
put in an appear
lance. In Honolulu
ut was believed tha t
there would be an
interesting race, but
the ships are not in
the same class for
speed. This was
recognized officially
when the postomce
authorities selected
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
q. 5. Branch HydrographIc Onice

a branch Of the United States hydrographio
office. located in the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the bentft OF
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference, and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
gardng lights dangers to navigation and mat
tiers OF interest to ocean commerce.
&c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. U. S. NJ, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
chicarn nairr Produce Market

Chicago. May S.-Butter-Steady. Creameries,
2sN2Sc: dsiries. 22T26c.
mark. cases included. I7l5 Gl93sc; hrsts, 1910;
prime frsfs. 20i5c.
Cheese-Stesdy. Daisies 14at dlJc; twins Is
q tiec; Young Americas. l4dIzIsc; long horns.
lst 014%c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
st. Louis Wool Market

ST LOUIS. May 3.-Wool-Steady. Medium
grades. combing and clo.hing, 20d25c; light
me. Isd24e; heavy fine, 14G2oci tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

box. 50Q75c: Oregon burbanks. s1.20@1.35 Ore
soD early rose, $1.50d3; oregon white rose,
Sl25d1.50; Salinas, $i.50@1.6o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
- Regular Weekly Auction &

MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. 205. 2O9 Va
lencia ST., at IL a. N. so all purpose horses
and mares. wagons, buggies. carts and harness
Of all kinds Outside stock sold on commission.
Phone Park 2723.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Weather Report

United States department Of agriculture
weather bureau-San Francisco, May ..
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. May 3.-Standard copper
weak; spot and April closed 1190612 20c:
June, 1.90M12- 25c; July and August, I2M
u .25c. The London market was lower. with
spot quoted at G55 12s Cd and futures at $50
12s I'd. Local dealers quote lake copper at
u 50d12 75c: electroytic Il. .2jd L.. .37ac: cast
ing, I2.l2h d12.25c. Custom house returns
showed exports Of 40 tons. Arrivals reported
were e40 tons.
Tin-Essy; spot -. .eoG3 81. .s7I4c May, % 65
"a 81 7i2e: June. 90. 1892 CSC; July, 30. sod 33c;
9 Ia IS Cd: futures ESQ I5s. Nf'''
Lead-Dull. Spot. 43OG4. 40c New York and
4-l5M4 25c East st. LOnis' The English market
was lower at s12 SIS Cd
Spelter-Neak; 5d510c New York and 4.S5@
4.95c East St Louis. The London market was
unchanged at G22.
Iron was lower at 49s 7lkd for Cleveland war
rants in London Locally the market was quiet.
No l foundry northern. $i725@IS; No .,
Sl6.T56I7.50: No 1 southern and No. / south
erD soft SI67oN17.25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

Additional shipping News on Page .
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Naval Stores-Turpentine and Rosiu

SAVANNAH. Ca. May 3.-Turpentine- Firm,
5sI5c. Sales, 953; receipts, S34; Shipments "a;
Rosin%Firm. Sales. 1897; receipts. 1887;
s3.SOG4: D, $4.15@4.27H; E, $4.50@4.55; f,
81 65@4.T5: G, $4.7064.S0: H. $500; l. $50;
K $40; N, $780, \, S5.65; WG, $5.75; WV,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE

HYDROGRAPHlC OFFICE
Depth at low water. entrance to harbor.
PLACE Ft- Date Remarks
Grays Har IS Jan. 13lInner bar buoy sub
merged.
willapa b. 27 FEB. siwhistling buoy 1 mile
north of bar.
Colum. r. q Nov. slShoaling outside nun
buoy No. 2.
Nehslm Feb. 2lBar buoy 200 yards n.
channel.
Tillmk B. Dec. ITlChannel suited ] mile
south in gale Nov. IS.
Nun buoy No. 0 and
Yaquina b Il Feb. Y can buoy No. 8 gone
Siuslaw 512Feb. 5lCbannel going north
Umpqua r. 1874 Feb. 4lChannel in good condi-
tlon.
~ feet at low tide to
Coos Bay. Is Feb. II North Bend: II feet
at low tide TO Marsh
feld.
Coquille r Jan. 7lChannel straight; good
condition.
Rogue Rlyi--- -..l. --.l- .---.....
klamth Jan. 7ICbannel straight east
and west.
Hmbldt 3 10 Mar. 1lNorth channel unsafe
to navigation.
5 Pedro b 20 Feb. 2elNo change in channel
S Diego b 25 Dec. ono change in channel
S Pablo B "a Dec. 1lDepth in dredged chan
mel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Change of Masters

Steamer Princess-Old master Robert f. Nor
ris; new master. Andrew Lairitzen.
Steamer NOletts-Old master. George A. Allen:
new master. David Seoggens
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination Steamer Date
Kodiak & Way Ports. Portland .... May 5
Skagway g. Way Ports. lefty of Seattle. May S
Valdez Seward. :. Alameda ....... May s
Seldoyia & Way Ports. Bertha May 20
Time Ball
United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, May
3, 1910.
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon Pa
cifc standard time (120th meridian, or at sh.
Dom. 00s. Greenwich mean time.
j. G. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, L. S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

The launch w. e. Marsh No. 3 built
for the Southern Pacific by William
Cryer at his East Oakland shipyard,
was given trial trip Saturday and
developed a speed of liz miles an
the contract called for. After the trial
the launch was hoisted out of the water
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-03
ROOSEVELT'S LIBEL
SUITS QUASHED.
Judge Rules United States Court
Has No Jurisdiction.

New York, Jan.-The indictment
against the Press Publishing Com
pany, publishers of the New York
World, charging Joseph Pulitzer and
others with criminal libel against
Taft and others, was quashed in the
United States district court.
Judge Hough ruled that the statute
upon which the indictment rested
was not sufficient in authority; or in
other words, that the court had no
jurisdiction.
Delaney Nicoll. counsel for the
defendants, interpreted the decision
as a signal victory for the freedom of
the press. 1.-THE curious and inegn-
ious mind" he said, 'that brought
to life for the first time in eighty-five
years the law under which this prose-
cution was begun, has retired to pri-
vate life, but has left this legacy be-
hind it.
"This is not prosecution brought
by aggrieved or injured private indi-
viduals, 1t was begun by the presi-
dent of the United States in an at
tempt to show that libel had been
committed upon the American people.
"The statute under which this suit
was brought was drafted to punish
offenses not covered by the laws of
the section in which they were COM
mitted. In constituting the statute, it
is not for US to consider what a fair
minded Attorney General might do
under it; it is for us to consider what
can be done with it. We had better
have the sedition law, or even the
star chamber again than such a mon
strous practice as the government
advocated in this proceeding"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-03
Geo. Nj. Hardin Dead.

George NJ. Hardin died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ella Schofield,
in Middleton, Illinois, Sunday after
noon, Jan'y 9Oth, 1910. Mr.. Hardin
left Butler last fall to make his home
with his daughter. He was sick only
short time.
George M. Hardin was born in
Moorefield, Kentucky. In 1854 he
moved to Illinois. He was married
to Miss Susan Adamson in 1868. To
this union seven children were born,
six boys and one girl He is surviv-
ed by five sons and daughter. His
wife died about year ago. He
moved his family to Bates county in
the early eighties. The body was
brought to Butler "Wednesday noon.
Services were held at the Christian
Church in the afternoon by Rev.
Mayfield and interment in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-03
6 Beautiful Teaspoons Free.

Farm Progress of st. Louis, Mo-,
the biggest and best semi-monthly
farm and agricultural paper printed
in the United States, offers to send
six beautiful teaspoons to anyone who
sends % cents for a one-year sub
scription, or one dozen spoons for
two-year subscription at 30 cents.
The spoons are six inches in length
and are made of solid Silverloid Pure
White Metal, which will not tarnish
and in ordinary use will last for years.
The edges are handsomely beaded
after the design of the most expensive
spoons made and in every way will
prove valuable to the household. If
you are at present subscriber and
wish to take advantage of this offer
your subscription will be extended.
Tell your friends and neighbors about
this generous offer. Address all
orders to Farm Progress, St. Louis,
Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-03
Honey Thieves.

A thief or thieves paid Mayor M. E.
Frazier's place visit Sunday night
and carried away a stand of bees.
Mr.. Frazier had only two stands and
the best one-the one that contained
good supply of honey-was taken.
Footprints led to the fence where
further trace was lost. II is quite
probable that only the honey was
wanted. II is also reported that Mrs.
Rhodes lost two stands Of bees a few
nights ago. Suspects are being watch
ed and if the work continues the Rich
Hill blood hounds viii probably look
for them. A number Of cases of petty
larceny have been reported the past
few days and one party especially is
being closely watched. Metz Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-03

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-The price
of Bibles will go up on March /, ac-
cording to an announcement by a
large Bible publishing house, which
has branches in Cincinnati, Kansas
City and San Francisco. The cause
for the advance is the enforcement of
the new tariff on imported leather
and paper.
bibles are now about 20 per cent
higher than they have ever been be-
FORE" said a member Of the firm.
THE material for the best Bibles
have gone up So high in price on &C
count Of the tariff that we cannot af-
ford to continue to sell our output al
prices now listed"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-03

G. w. Roberts, a successful and
prominent farmer of north Bates,
sends remittance for renewal.
Childs knee pants suits worth
up to SO for Is days 81.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Harley Harshaw went to Nebraska
this week to purchase some extra fine
sows to put with his herd of big bone
Poland Chinas.
George Green, who is attending
Normal at Warrensburg, came home
Saturday and stayed over until Tues
day to vote for Dickinson.
One lot boys storm collar over
coats cut to $3.50 for Is days.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Tom P. Staley and Chas. Crust call
ed at The Times office on Wednes-
day morning. The had brought in
the Mingo returns. 1t looked like
old times to see Tom Staley rustling
in Bates county politics.
Harve johnson, of this city return
ed the first of the week Gin time to
cast his vote for the Hon. c. c. Dick
inson) from Seattle, Washington,
where he visited his brother Henry
johnson, who has been in that coun-
try for some years. Harve claims the
country doesn't compare with old
Bates.
J. w. Burge, who recently sold his
farm in New Home township, was in
the city Monday having his bills print
ed for sale on February 10Th 1910.
See his sale notice in another column.
He will locate his mother, Mrs. G. L.
Burge, and sister comfortably in
Foster and then seek a new location.
He may conclude to buy again in
Bates.
A series of revival meetings are
now in progress at the M. E. Church,
South, in this city. The pastor, Rev.
]. A. Jared, is doing the preaching.
He invites all to attend the meetings
and earnestly desires the co-opera-
ton Of all the pastors and people of
Butler churches in this important
work. Services every evening at
7:30 o'clocks Your presence, pray
ers and peasonal work will add inter-
est to the meetings, be highly appre-
ciated by the church and richly re-
warded by the giver of all good gifts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-03

Jesse H. Little and wife, Of Pleas
ant Gap township, were pleasant call
ers at The Times office on Saturday
and Mr.. Little had his dates set ahead
another year.
Onelo lot mems overcoats cut to
$3.50 to close out.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Mrs. R. Y. Bellomy, of Hudson
township was visiting her son Fran
els Bellomy in Butler the first of the
week. She called at the office and
had The Times sent to another son,
Ira H. Bellomy at Whittier, Cal.
Herman Inglehardt a successful
German farmer, of Charlotte called
Monday and renewed for himself and
his daughter, Miss Lena, who with
her sister is holding land claims near
Hays, South Dakota.
| have a number of inquiries for
farms. If you wish to sell, list with
me. &. w. HESS.
28tf Butler, Mo.
Rufe Goodwin, one of the jolly,
good-humored Bates county farmers,
was greeting his many Urich friends
Friday. Rufe is making the farm pay
and is getting something out of life
while doing it.-Urich Herald.
Boys So high cut shoes $3.50.
Boys $3.50 high cuts $l.75.
Black G Arnold Clothing Co.
j. T. Donnohue, cattle salesman
for the Frank Witherspoon Live
Stock Commission Co., of Kansas
City, was in Butler last Saturday and
favored us pleasantly. Mr.. Donnohue
is the eldest son of the late Captain
H. C. Donnohue, and was raised in
Bates county.
Mrs. S. S. Liddle, Of Fl. Madison,
Iowa, who accompanied the remains
of the late George B. Wade to Butler
last week, returned to her home
Thursday. The Times acknowledges
a pleasant call in company with Mrs.
A. A. Seese and the favors of a re-
newal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-03

Both front and rear of the room
are almost entirely of glass, which
with a number of large windows on
the west and the large skyhght at the
east make this as well lighted and
ventilated building as is possible to
construct.
The hours of the opening are from
900 a. m. to 500 p. m. and from
ZOO p. m. to 1000 p. m.