davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09

"ooL.-T0" as t..' tH' ir'e demand for
" o. ann ur ry H- 20 ruln iOv. The
prices nf som 81 h "t %. br'u nave been -
n 5Id3S " ~ Xxx anb doau trr \ X aud above.
Nlcnighn hreces ar"s ils j@3j' Bh aud have
been ~ moderate demul Com Hug and delaiae
l"laine ~ 3'd4lc, an uuc ui No. . cOmb'ng u
" 10 A. u. Coarse conn = his been selling
~ 80 d3Sc II n. lnwdsuci UrrCes have been IN
AIR demand ana the sales have been A. loCS2ic for
Icparse aud low. 23a2s fpr nae aui medium, and
3Nd33 To- chJiCr medium Selections, California
Wool ha7 been quiet aud sales confined to small
lots Pulled wool Is in moderate demand. Sales Of
choice Eastern and Maine supers at S0s37c y.
ana cplnmon aud good super1 1T ~ ID 9Sc v n,
Australia Woo has been Ia demand and sales At
81 "a Al = n including choice lots. Foreign Car
pet woods are In demand l4dl5
LUMBER There Is considerable activity In
Lumber and the market during the week has been
quite nrm, with increased sales. spruce shade
easier.
LEATHER. Sole Leather has been in light de-
mAnd, aud prices remain about the same The
sales OF HcmlOck have been at 23a2sc tb, IS 70
quality; Union Tanned Leather Is quoted at $40
3Sc b b for backs and 20 "a 32c y n for crop.
Rough Upper Leather has been selling at u s2sxo
Fb, az to quality; Rough Calf IS quoted at 40
49c, and Finished Calf at go as5c, as to snality.
SALT-The marko Is qdct. Sales have been
confined to lObblng lots OF Turks Is and al 81 so .
90 per md
ToBACCO-seed leaf Connecticut and Nassschu-
setts wrappers. common at Ida Ice medium, $50
2Oc fine, 25@35c sclections 4od5O; seconds,
ilal3; ners, 5ka7Hc; and Havana Seel, IL
a25c Pennsylvania assorted lots common. -
10&c; fair, lidl4c. aud npe 1s.d25c Pennsyl
wanna wrappers, lGdi Zoe ; oilers, 81 d6hc' New
York assorted lots common, SHla9, and good, 100
l5c. ONO assorted lots jHGGHc; ONO wrap
p"rs, 7hal3; Wisconsin assorted los, 6G81Oc,
Visions Havana scet l5HZOc d ,.
HEMP-The market for Manila Hemp Has been
steady aud prices are Om.nally quoted a. SIG %
per ID. In Ssal Hemp there have been sales 81
at gas u b. Jute But have been In .eady
demand. Sae1 have been at "a d 2Ac y 10 tor
paper and oagging grades.
FRUIT-Maaga Rusins are firm and in steady
demaud-at 81 30d2 40 4 box for London Layers:
81 3Oa2 IS Il box for loose Muscatel, Valencia
Raisins are selling at GEaG'lc and Sultsna at So
sECH n. Dates ran from 4d5 &.C for trals,4& Csc
for SKINS; 6d9c in uoxes and FIrd. Currants are
nrm and in demand al 5amjtl Turkey Pruues
at 81 doc; French Prunes at y l4c, q n Clt-
ron a. l5H6iIc, and smyrna Figs at l0620c v
n, az to quality. Peanuts are IN steady demand
and have been sellSg az u 40 lie q 10, for
Vagina and 5a7 4 Tor " linngfon. In green
fruit there has Ell far business doing. Florida
Oranges at I'd per box. Valencia Oranges
have been selling at tSa 10 per case. Palermo and
Mes-ina Oranges have been selling at s. 00Ca5 W
. box and Palermo and Me-siua Lemons have
been selling at az uOG 80 per box and Florida
Len Ons al SO U0G3 50 o lUX.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
The survivors of the state OF Florida
Landed mt Quebec.


FARTHER PolNT, Que, May 7. - The
steamship Titauia, from Glasgow passed To-
ward this morning She had on board "a Of
the crew Of the steamship, State OF Florida,
that weasel having been sunk by a collision
with barque in mid ocean. Out Of 1G7
persons on the State of Florida only Al were
saved and of the harque's crew only the
CAPTAIN and two men were rescued. About
1913 souls went down with the steamer and
IL with the barque, making the total loss Of
life I3j. The survivors will probably be
landed at Quebec tonight.
The Titania remained here so short time
that only brief particulars could be obtain
cd but 90 other survivors were in another
boat supposed to have been picked up by
some other vessel. The barque's name was
unknown by those on the Titania.
New York, May S.-Farther Point teing
800 miles from Quebecit is doubtful whether
the particulars OF the State of Florida disaster
can be learned until late tonight The
agents of The steamship have received a des-
patch which is practically duplicate OF the
Associated Press telegram. These des.
pa ches ere not inconsistent with the report
made by the city of Rome that the ship
which siguallei her had aboard a portion
of the crew Of the State Of Florida hut lead
20 the conclusion that the twenty who were
not picked up by the Titania were rescued by
another vessel.
GLASGOW, Nav r.-Anxious crowds are
outside the Office buildings Of the State
line company awaiting the rec 'piion OF the
names of the Survivors If the S ate OF For
ida disaster. The cries and lamentations OF
the wives of the crew, n,anv of whom wire
residents of this city, are head an II sides
The wife of TIE commanding officer Il the
i'll fated steamer has been made dang rus.
" III by the shock received when he worst
frars regarding the vessels safety were con-
tirmed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
IS wat
Francis McHeough's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT 10 all PfsSns &c con- n;
District of cnten len SIS crane crane, ackeOusa lat.
of Burn ton, in said district, deceased
Ala Probate court holden al Burlington, .wlthr
and for the District of Chltteuden. on me ~ uay
of Nav $50. an instrument, purportnp ~ ue
lafe Of Burn ION, IN SAID district, deceased, was
presented to The Cour aforesaid for Probate anu
IL ordered hy sad Court nt' me 80 nay o.
Nav ,-,4 at the Probate Court rpnnS III salu
RnTlingroI he assigned for proving said instTn-
mont. anil that notice thereof he gwen to all
nersons concerupd hy publishing tnl> order three
weeks succe.svely III the BurnAion FREE Fkkss.
a newspaper printed AZ ral Burlington previous
10 the tine appointed, 80. ,,,,,oo- 10
Therefore you are hereby uo'hed 10 appear ue.
fore said Cour1 At the time and p.tr j'oItsaid, ahs
Contest the nrut.ife Of sad WI. Won nave canse
Gwen undar nv NAud al Burning "a ~ said Dls-
irict tnis tn LAY o. Ma7, \; d: - ,,,.4.,.-
''N'' GEO. y. WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
GENERAL FARM PRODUCE.

BEANs-The demand continues f'r and prices
are steady. We quote choc nor hrrn hand-n'ckea
pet At2 S q So frtmhl and t2+S 81 50 TOR
krg" choice mediums a. 81 50 "a - q con-,
mon pea aud NELL ms At s. 50 "a - 10 81 hbl and
yellow Fv have been ssll IN SINAI lois NJ
81 25 a a. 81 Tor choi improved Red Kidneys
nave hpen selling al - 81 per buSnel.
PEAS-The market Tor Pea. mss been steady.
We auo,e sales NJ canada Peas a. 81 o5 a !
for choice aud s0,ds0e Tor common,
POTATOES The Potato market has been du
and price $ connnues low The sales of Eastern,
HnultOn and ArOostonS rose have been a. IS q
soc Northern Sc ~ IS q 40c Eastern Prnlincs al
s-G40 = and Burbank Seedlings AZ Sad4Nc hushel.
Sweet potatoes are nominal Al Si'st IS per mi.
DRIED APPLES ar. now selling for at 5aloc
for CHARTERED aud Sliced and loaloc y 10 loi
| cLoce I'd fancy evaporaied.
AsHES-The market Is Quiet, with sales OF PEARL
| at S y aAc, and Po.s Al 4AGbsc n,
CANDLES. In Sperm Candles there have beer
steady sales at 81 "a 9sc; Patent Wax al
| assoc q h. In Adamanlne sales az 100 Use, ah'
| Parafrne Wax al 10 ID ls+c n, as 10 quality
| In Mnuds the sales have been a. loh@lzc v j
! for the usual and extra sizes.
| HAY AMI STRAW.-The market for hsy IA
heen nrm and prices are STEADY. Sales nave beef
al Sl6 90 a II o. D ton, for good and choice
northern aud eastern. In Rye straw the sale
have been a. SIS @ls 90 per ton
| TALLoW-The market is easy for rendered a. y
m7&c y n. Grease has been helllug al oH@oh
y h, as TO quality.
FLAXsEED-The market for Flaxseea has heel
quiet. We quote sales of Western and Canada q
81 asa as pei bush
HOPS-Ths market hAs heen auiet for Hops hu
choice Eastern are arm At lscs7ic v ~
MAPLE sUGAR-New Maple sugar has bee
arriving freely, at seLs az a nc, as 10 qualitS
Mamie Syrup Il selling 81 az a 81 ~ for oholc
down 10 I5c y %, for min
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
Tar MARK srs.
verm ont Markets.

ffond'Hp, h"s; Market active flr bu't-r, ot
aslisht dee In from at week sales 70 70 %
cents for good to choice; d 70 IS Tor nn,; Factory
cheese, II 10 i21ci Potatoes, 70 TO SIC; Eggs,
lie. per dozen.
Enoshurgh FANS Nav s: bu'ter marke' active /;
choice, ~ 20 20 cents selections, "A and 70 cents
Hiuesburgh, Mays Butter, 10 20 20 cents egg =,
10 cents
s. Adams May 6; Attendance large receipts
libe'a ma'ket quiet, prices lower. Butter gener-
al price. ~ cents p pound with selections %
cents per pound, few fancy dalres al . higher
price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09

The Nevada sinks The Romano tn
Former Disabled


NFw YoRK, May On the 3 inst, the
G Il N llnt aeamer, ~ vadl, from New
York for Liverpool. coiclcd ~ilh and sunk
The steamer Rom4no, from Hull for Il 's'o1.
The crew and, passengers were save and
transferred tn the steamer s.. Laurrant
hound tor Htvre. Th' Nevada Wa much
Damaged and put into N Johns, y F.
ST JIINs, n r. May The captain
of the steamship N.vada says That his
vessel struck the Romano on the po-t side,
bu sting into the engine room. Tnr Romano
sank in less than m hour. The passenger
and crew came to the Nevada in thor own
boats. 7 was calm at the time. The Ne
cvada's passengers were al-0 transferred 10
he ~. Laurent. The Nevada mad four
saloon. e,c,tv FIVE Intermediate aud fifteen
t,erage passengers. The Romano ha only
few passengers. She was VALUE d at f2Oo'-
900. Her cargo was general one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
A Vermont Indy Fatally Injured In a
railroad Accident.

DECATUR, ILL.,, May IA broken rail on
the st. Louis division of the Wabash road
threw passenger coach and two sleepers
into a ditch, mjuriug 90 people seriously
and three fatally. Conductor Vincent was
fatally crushed AMI Emma Walker of Yer
mont VIII die Thirty passengers were more
or less injured, but all except twelve were
able TO proceed on their Journey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
Alfred r. Haluer,'s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, J To al persons es.:
District of Chlti.nden, IS. S Hlr.i Hals IT,
late Of Essex in said district, deceased
GSEETIEs:
t.Prohats Court, holden at Burlington, within
aud for the DISTRICT Of Chittcnden gu the - day
of May, 1884,. an instrument, purtorhhg 70 -
the lat will and testament OF Alfred IS ia peIt
late OF Essex IN said District, deceased, was
presented to the court AFORESAID for probate. Ahd
II ia ordered by sad cuur' tOat he 29th Gay OF
nav lssl AT the Probate Court roo IN sala
Burlington be assigned Tor proving SAID instrs-
m-nt and mat norce tnereof he gwen o an pss
weeks slcc rs vev IN the Burlington tREE FRS,
a newspaper printed At SAID Burlington, previous 70
the time appointed.
| therefore you are hereby moulded 10 appear se.
| fore "a d court, al the inns and place a1Ort sAs
| aud contest the probate Il sad will II Jsu As's
,,iyen under my hand at Burlington in said b'-
a5Ssw GEO W. WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
Higher Education for Physicians.

In the meeting of the American Medical
association this evening, Dr. Benjamin OF
New Jersey offered resolution that this as
snciatinn earnestly urges upon all Ameri-
can medical colleges the necessity OF elevating
the standard of education at least so far as
to require a preliminary examination, three
years course of register attendance and prac'
icA knowledge Of diagnosis" After a
heated discussion il was adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
YOUNG ETHAN.

This well SHOWN Stallion III make the season of
1854 al the HOlabrd farm. 2 miles west OF shell
burne village beginning MAY 1t and ending Sept.
LIST. Terms, by the season, $500; to warrant,
40 co. N B. No buslu ess done on Sunday. For
II, ther Information address
! 'u'' ". DOWNER,
Sneburne, Vt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
For the week ending Wednesday, May I, 1854.
iEouST OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
water own
Cattle. Sheen and Inmhs. swlr
HvNBKR FRox TIM SEVERAL STATIC.
Sheep and
I afnlna

Number Of cars over different roads-Boston aud
Lo~cl! "a FItchhnrg eos; Eastern l6; Boston
and Maine 2; total az
Prices OF Market Beef-A few choice 50 0oas so ;
Extra $ OOd9 90 first quality 81 0Os7 so second
quality 50 20 d G 20, third quality g. COCA so.
Prices Of Store Ca'tle-Worklng oxen, y pair
ON 800 "a 225. Mich Cows and calves from
$50 $50 ~. Farrow cows ss,8 30. Fancy Cows
$50 ~ 80. yearlngs tl2A 20 two years old tl4
% 30: three gears old f24 a $40.
Swne-Western lat, live, 6aSRc On. Northern
dressed Hogs, 7hS7Sc y ID.
Prices Of Sneep and lambs-Gn lots. 81 so 50 OoS
- each; extra on aS 49, or from ~ a6Ac plo
Spring Lambs, 54Sc Pb.
u.
Prices OF Hides, Tallows and Skips-Brghton
Hides. 7S99c u y; Brighton Tallow 6;a6%c Il n /;
Country Hides, heavy. &74c y n; light. exc
u n Country Tallow, a5c an; Sheared pelts,
I5Hsl IS each; Dairy SKINS, rs ID SOC each.
Gait Skins, lltst2c an,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
The Firm IN Which Gen. Grant was
Interested.

The firm of Grant & Ward was organized
in July, 1850, aud in the fall Of the same
year General L. $. Grant was admitted as a
special partner. AS stated on the Stock
Exchange rolls the firm consists of General
Grant, L. 5. Grant, Jr., Ferdinand Ward
and w. c. Smith. The capital is stated at
800, 900, and il Is supposed HAT each part
ner contributed 500 600 but this is not
positively known. Mr. L. 5. Grant, Jr.,
married the only daughter Of Senate
Chahee, the mine millionaire, and 81 e
was srid 10 have received $500, 900 in
government bOLtS as II wedding present
from her father Mr.. Ward is a
yo1ng man. p'obahly not over thirty,
and is the san ui Baptist clar4ymen. H.
halls from Gen, 500, n. y AMI is rephew
of Mr. Frecmau Clarke, Comvtroler OF
the Uui',d : urs Treasury. IL went to
New York, onl, six years 60, an was foi
lime assistant secretary u the Pro NJ Ex-
change. h r. e made cousidcrab = II ey
sTtculating in certificates Of mem ,rship,
and became acquainted among others, with
Mayor Eds n and M Fish, who aided hin
IN various schemes uy which lac profted. IL,
was supposed to have Hccumua el over hal
million dol ars,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09

cAtinguishod.
In response to requests Of the iiromcn and
alter proper Investigation, the aluCrmuniC
committee on fire department have ordered
m9'eral, etc, fnr the cot panics as follows:
Bntnes hose, new chairs aud scltcCs Clip
pcrs, new ply-ppr; Boxcrs, portions Of
apparatus and hose in fifty foot lengths in
Stead of one bundled, as at present; How
ards, new floor and water connection Hooks
new tire On wheels Stars, new material.
The Stars are w urgent need of hose
house, but the committee Do not at present
sec their way clear 10 any recommendation.
In the cases Of the Elhans and tht Hooks
the committee have not yet concluded their
Investigation.
Last evening al the close Of their regular
meeting star Hose Company, presented Mr..
| l.. {. Grant, the newly elected Chief En-
ginccr Of the Fire Department and for long
time n member OF Scar Hose Company, with
a handsome silver ice pitcher Mr.. Grant,
who was not present at the meeting, was
called in and Foreman Pine in few well
chosen words made the presentation and
MIR. Grant, who was taken entirely by sur
| prise, responded in happy manner, thank
| lng the company Tor their handsome present
and wishing pro pcriIy for the company
OF which he had been SO long a member.
! Some friends Of the company were also
| resent and social time WIS enjoyed until
a late hour
The Democratic s ate committee met here
! Friday night to fix the time and place of hold
! ing the State convention. The attendance
included Messis. G.. w. Ga'os, Hiram At
klns, James \. Brown, i. W. Remington,
George j. Waterman, J.. G. Butler, J. J.
! Dcavjlt, +. w. MCGcltrick and other well
known Democrats, nearly all parlo of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
Law and Order League.

NOTICE-Dr. II. A. Crapdill removed ia IA
~ Cherry 81. next door 10 G.. d. We.ler's.
NAYS eO92t SlW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09

The adjourned meeting OF the ctizens Law and
order League Of Chltlenden CO. j he held IN thls
civ "Wednesday NAV "a n, l-s4, at Y. NJ c. A.
Hall at 10 0 clock a. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
OH SIRE DRESS.


When your paper comes to you IN pink wrapper
It Is notice that your subscription has expired
Please renew promptly and miss no numbers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09

General Weaver OF Iowa says: Butler is
the unanimous choice of the Nation ,lists and
snti-monopolists for President"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
NEW YORK EXCITED.
Great CONSERVATION over the
Failure Of the Marine Ma
tiOnal Bank.
Gen, Grant and Many Others Ruin
ed-0ther Failures Follow,
Great Excitement over n Bank and
Oiher Failures.

Oiher Failures.
tBy Telegram TO the Free Press and Times.l
New York, May G.-Great excitement
was caused today by the failure OF the Ma
rine National bank OF Wall street. The
failure is said to have been brought about by
the heavy real estate transactions OF its
president, James d. Fish. The liabilities
are unknown. The bank had a capital Of
$500, COO. The institution is In the hands OF
the examiner, and a receiver will probably
be appointed.
The failure of Grant & Ward, brokers,
was also announced this morning. II was
SAID to he the direct consequence of the sus-
pension Of the Marine National bank, Gen.
Grant and his son, U. S. Grant. Jr, and
James d. Fish are members OF the firm.
It is rumored that Ferdinand Ward, one Of
the partners. has ahsconded with 100000
Ward was not at the Office to-day.
Immediately after the announcement OF
the Marine bank failure rumOrs were rife
that other failures would follow and it was
reported that the Nassau, Metropolitan and
Garfield National banks and the Bank of the
Republic were embarrassed inquiry at the
vario1s offices failed to give any verifcation
of the story. The executive committee Ct
the associated banks at a meeting this after
noon decided to drop The Marine bank from
the association and cut it OF from all fur
ther privileges Of the clearing house. Mana
ger Camp said TIE balance due the clearing
house Yesterday from the Marine
bank. .s555,0OO, had been all paid
up before the rumor OF its suspension
reached the street 1t was decided also to call
special meeting of the whole association to-
morrOw to furt hpr consider thp moi tor NJ the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
Gen. GrnuI's Losses.

Mr.. W. G. Smith of The firm said that Mr..
Ferdinand Ward had not been seen during
The day, aud 1t was mn ossible 10 say where
he was. 1--WE could have held on easily
said Mr.. Smith ''it we had only had n day s
warning bat the unexpected closing Of The
bank upset us
"Whtt are the Liabilities NJ yonr firm on
the stock Exchange, NJ. smith,
"Well, our contracts have all been closed
out to-day, and believe that our debts al
TINS momcu' do not exceed - co."
is il po.sblr that Gen. Grants losses as a
memb,r OF the finn will amount to $3.50, 600,
as reported p
"Well," said Mr. Smith, with shrug, "if
he firm losses, Gen. Grant will lose also
that's all"
at is said that the Ii ,bli'ies Of the firm,
Mr. Smith, to OUTSIDE parties will run up be
tween 100000 and s75O,0OO, is tina,
true p
"lhOse are The figures
your tirm did all lis business through
the Marine National bark, Gid it not p
Yes. Mr. Wand l. director in thu
bnIk aud we na'urally have done busines'
| with It,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09

.WEDHEsDAy, Nay {, 1854.
BREADSTUFFS,

FLOtrR-Trr Flour market has been steady and
late prcrs ,oulluae 20 Toe held. Sales for the week
were ughf. We quote snieS ~ the various brands
As follows: Western Superhne at : % a 50 y
Dbl Common extras At 81 SO q 4 90 o hb and
Minnesota extras At "a Is a = q hbl, including
choice bakers brands. Winter Wheat have heen
SELLING during the past week as follows: Michigan
al - So a S 30 3 Drl fr stone and Sac 50 TOR
rollers, ono and Indiana, s 90 q 40; and
=. Louis and Illinois a, IS 40 (G co 70 BIOL.
Patent 'oring Whea have been selling at Sc no
&c 10 Z bn., AM Patent Winter whests have
SouEern rollers and pa'en's nave been sold a.
81 90 "a 49, AID New ork roller At IS sOs IS
per boil
CORN MEAL-Corn Meal is nrm and in sooe
demand. Sales al 81 7)ysf2 s5 per Dbl.
RYE FLOCR--Rye Flour has been selling in
small lots the past week at 3 81 a on per barrel
OATMEAL-The sales were at rs a 90 for
western ground and IS 500 % for western cut.
GRAIN TRADE.
rORS-The market for corn mas been arm on
all COOS grades and prices are steady. Sales OF
steamer mlAea have been al 69 90, .,ea Ias
and no grade at 67so!c PEI npshel.
OATS-oats are FIRM and prices are suite good
sons OF No ! extra white nave been ~ foafS
Il nEei'" No, Awhile Al AZ 9 Az no WINE
at 3a434c, Grd prices NJ mixeU nave oeeh al "
CS 4Jc u bushcl.
RYE-The sales for Rye h.r- been small at
75c dsOc U bushel.
sHoRTS-The prices OF Shorts have ranged
| OQFlnR Illt WeSh from - w q ~ w 3 tOu'
FINE FEED AND MIDDLlNGS - Prices are
quoted at $40 50a2l 4 ton.
COTTON SEED MEAL-Prices are quoted ~
81 So $50 ~ per ton 10 arrive and on the spot.
PROVISIONS.
PORK-Thers has been a fair demand for Pork
and prices have been steady. Sales Of prime al
f6 so "a Il nO: mess al fls 90 d 10 50; clear and
backs 10 90 622 On per MIL
HBEEF-The Beef Market steady and drn.
"A eS al 81 DOal3 90 for mess and extra mess and
| 81 r d Is 50 for family and plate.
| LARD-Tho market for Lard Fas heen quiet
| aud sales have been Il ade a % - - n
| for city and western.
| SMOKED HAMS.-Tne sales for Smoked Hams
| nave been al ga, l4j.c y h. as TO quallty.
| POTLTRY-There has been good demand for
| cnp,ce poultry and prices are hrm: turkeys
n been ceiling AT l4aloc, and Chickens AZ 10
| "a 1850 y r.
| SALT FISH-Codhsh hss been m steady demand
| The sles OF pickle cured Bank have hern az 81 OO
| for large and 81 20 a Tic fr medium; dry
Bank Al a. SOS3 s. for large. Az a. 25 for medium,
| and large dry hOre ~ so a 81 al. HaRe
and Haddock ar. quoted a ~ 90 az rs = oil Nova
| scotia Mackerel sill AL the vay from sl2 = II
| hhl Plcklei Herring have brought from s. M q
s On; and Smoked He ring are steady al ID SlSs
| q p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09

a. rsy.

FALLoS-NrGENT.- 3, r.. ~. F zgersld .
Aus lie FOrh-, y. y. NuI ... b. %, James FA
ion Of this cry to : ga, Na.r O.. Jt, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
Views of n director.

James ". ElAell, dir cor of the Marine
bank, said tp II HerdM reporter;
"The regular discount days IT the Marine
bank were TUESDAYS aud Fridays. This
morning went 10 TIVE bank ms usual 10 meet
the other directors 10 discount the paper that
WAS offered. n arly all the dir ors were
present.
after the meriinF, at n quarter TO eleven,
came here 10 my Office, and then went to
The new Produce Exchange opening cere-
monies While sitting there a gentleman
next to me said, L am sorry to heal Il at the
Marine bank has closed its doors He
oidL't know was director, and told me
the news casually. I laughed and said it