davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
SONS OF VERMONT MINISTER'S.

President Chester A. Arthur was the son
of the Rev. William Arthur Baptist minis
ter at Burlington, afterward at Albany;
Gov. Levi p. Morton son of the Rev. David
O. Morton, Shoreham; ex-Gov. William p.
kellogg of Louisiana, son of the Rev.
Sherman Kellogg, Montpelier; Col. Aldace
Il, Walker, president OF the Atchison and
Topeka railroad, son OF the Rev. DR.. AL
dace Walker of Wallingford; the Hon.
Robert G. Ingersoll, son of the Rev. John
Ingerson of Pittsford; the Rev. DR.. Leon
G. Walker of Hartford, Conn. DR.. Henry
f. Walker the eminent New Yorker, and
the late Hon. Stephen A. Walker United
States district attorney for the southern
district of New York, were sons of the
Rev Dr. Charles Walker of Pittsford;
Prof. A. 9. Kendrck, ID. D., and the Rev.
DR.. John Ryland Kendrick, president OF
Vassar college, were sons of the Rev
Clark Kendrick of Poultney; and others
who have attained more or less eminence
might be named who We're sons OF Vermont
ministers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
New York Produce Mnrkat.

New York. Jan. 15.-FLOUR-Receip
900 packages; exports, $4,000 packages
kles. 5000 packages; market unchanged
|tir to fancy, s2,G5QS.aO; do. patents. 81. Al
BIO; Minnesota clear. $2.5Oq3.10 do.
raights, $3.00Q3S5; do, patents 49, 15l4.10
Nv extras, s2.25l260; city mills. $390n4, 90;
!: patents, A.0O44.25; rye mixture $2.1O4
RYE FLOUR-Easy at $2.S5.
w HEAT-Receipts none; exports, 109,-
= bushels; sales. 10000 bushels OF flu
res and $1,000 bushels OF spot; spots are
ronger No. 2 red, store and elevator,
A@lolAc; ahoat, 71%Q72c; (. o. b., 71Ac;
graded red, 65q73c; No. Northern,
kQ70hc; options strong.
EORN-R eceipts, 16, 900 bushels: exports,
70 bushels; sales. 230,00O bushels OF flu
res and 5000 bushels of spot; spots are
fonger, No. 2 3basc for elevator and $3.50
afioat; options firm.
|PATs-Receipts, 5000 bushels; exports,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16


Prices for market beef-A few choice. sN67.
xtra, $55NGJ,15: first quality, $5G5 IS: second
uality, s4G4.5O; third quality, 1908. 90
Prices for store cattle Working oxen. "a
air, s6OGl4O; farrow cows, sl0G!2: fancy cows
OG63; mich cows and calves, s2NG4S; wear.
ngs fSgl6; 2'yearolds, sl2g22, 3.yearolds,
XrUg32.
Western fat swine-Live, 315GiI4c; northern
ressed hogs, &c u ID.
Prices for sheep and lambs-In lots, 81 5000
~ 81 each extra, $275d4, or l16Ca4c ~ ~ !.
imbs, SG5c veal calves. l2(G6c.
Prices Of hides, tallow and slzns-Briphton
ides, 4b5a5l3c y tbi tallow, @G4c y III; coun.
ry hides u 50i19c y n; country taliow, IL %
y ID; pelts, 85db5c each; calf skins, 8Oc0lsl
ach dairy skins, 85G40c each.
Cattle-Market supply WAS heavy from the
rest, with variety OF beef cattle from the
orth. As western cattle rule lower and cost
c less, that decline was felt at the wards on
hat cattle were sold.
Mich cows-A fair run and trade n little
Ow. Good lots IN fair demand at SI5(a55:
bmmon COWS, Sn0(98S.
Fat hogs-Giood demand at &c advance ON
Prthern at Sc ib, d. w. western hogs steady
3l4@4llc 81 III.
Sheep-A good line of sheep on sale, and dis.
psals were fair. Dealers claim steady prices
what were offered.
Veal calves-Market has alvan ced l4CGiSc "a
and best lots We're active at the advance
f. Jones sold at &c p II; W. u. Wallace sold
bl9c q ID, and Britton & Savage sold at Go
Live poultry-A few hundred pounds at 100
III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
RECENT DEATHS.

Henry Cary Mead, formerly of Under
hill, died recently at Greenfield, Mo-, aged
70 years. His father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Mead, emigrated from Rut,
land county to Underhll in 1907 reared a
family Of 10 children, all living to mature
years, Henry was the youngest. Seth w.
aged SO. Simeon M. of Underhll, aged 70
and Mrs. Caroline Wells, aged 81, of York
Neb,. survive. His children in turn raised
large families and about so of his descend.
ants now reside In this county, while /:
other States are numerously represented
Henry C. emigrated to Wisconsin in 1854
and later to Southwestern Missouri. He
was farmer and acquired competency
Three children survive him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16

We have a good trade on Chamberlain
Cough Remedy; In fact sell as much Of 1t as
of all other cough medicines combined and
we handle more than dozen different kinds
RAE g. PETERSEN, Druggists, Pelican Rap
ids, Mimi.
This remedy 10 popular because 1t can al,
ways be depended upon. Its promptness
In curing bad colds, Group and whooping
cough makes 1t fagorite everywhere. For
sale by Beaupre Lowry aud y. H. Parker,
City Drug Store. ~,.~ -r-'~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
The Produce Quotations.

OATs-Oats have continued dull. Oats to ar
rive are firmer than oats on the spot. however:
White % sSsSjc CO No oPP %Ste ss s sc
70. mixed. 24ls0u25c. Oats on the spot are
quoted at; NJ; clipped track, 2tac; No. 2
e. shi'e' 2'S'''s'' No. mixed nominal 1880
BEEF-Beef was in fair demand, at steady
quotations: Choice steers. &c; good steers,
good kinds, foe; light kinds, 9C@0lec; heavy
81 596lsc rattles, 91.C0lc; chuclss, l95c short
lie; rumps and loins, l2Sl4c; ioins, l26i0c.
HAY-The firm hay market Is continued,
WITH straw very , Arm Hay SIS 6Oge So; very
sl2 75el3; winter. sl3 'yGl4; middlings, 81 o
iS Is mixed feed, sl4Gl4 IS; ground wheat, SIS;
red dog, $40; cottonseed meal S22 to arrive.
PouLTRY-A steady and a firm market is
noted on poultry, with small arrivals: West
ern turkeys, l3I9gl4lsc; fancy, l5c; chickens,
gisc; od fancy. iSslsc fowls, lSGllG; live
geese, 0Gl0c. The above prices are for drawn
APPLEs-Apples were moving II little better,
but with the market little easy: No / Bald.
az 50; Ben Davis, s2ss So; Rome beauties, s2as;
kings, 50 5Og3 IS; pound sweets, s! 50csJ so
rolman sweets, s9G5 80; bellAours, 500 Is.
LAMBS AND MUrToNs-Muttons and lambs
hre rather easy at the decline: spring lambs.
Go9c; fancy Brightons and eastern lambs SO
pIac; yoarlings, 4]aG6lsc; muttons, IdD31Sc;
yeals, 5IdlOlsc, as to quality.
CoRN-Corn is only fairly sustained. No 8
elow and country yellow, to arrive are
quoted at 3615 I31c The spot market il quiet
md fairly steady at: Steamer yellow, SIC |:
teamer mixed, o6D3614c
FLoUR-Extras and seconds, 81 sOd3 40 .
pring wheat, clear and straight, So t3 40; win
er wheat, clear and straight, SIS 40(g3 80; win.
Yer pat, SAGA ~; spring pat, So sUG4.
PoRK-There was a steady market on pork
Products with prices unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
IN THE HUB MARKETS.
LITTLE EASIER TONE IN THE BUT.
TER MARKET.

higher Prices Expected For Chcese-Eggs
Declining - Poultry Going Slow Tho
Live stock Markets.
BosToN, Jan. 15.-The butter market
has an easier tone. Thers is gradually
falling away from the extreme prices of
last week, and receivers are more disposed
does not show much Improvement, but
dealers stocks are pretty well reduced,
and an increased trade is expected when
prices strike steady basis.
What Is most wanted ut present Is moro
trade. Buyers who were disposed to
operate more freely on Monday were in.
duced to hold off on Tuesday, when tho
weak reports from tho west and New
York were read. So far as our market is
concerned, there is no reason to concede
much on prices, but If receivers cannot
sell their goods, they naturally become
anxious. Trade since Christmas has been
very light
What few days moro will develop no.
body can tell, but the prevailing opinion
Is that all the really choice butter here
will be taken at about / cent less than
last week, and that there is no cause for
any great uneasincss. Holders of cold
storage stock are not offering at any con.
cessions.
A frmer market in New York and
Liverpool is reported, and holders here arc
strong in their views, but they are not
making many sales. For finest fall make
l0IS to III cents Is quoted, and some
fancy lots are held higher, but buyers
operate only in small way. Inactive but
firm is the condition of the market.
Holders feel confident that buyers must
soon begin operations and that present or
higher prices will be obtained. Most of
the receipts are on export bills from Cans
ada, and the stock here is steadily getting
smaller. A squirt in England would soon
lead to more activity here.
Eggs.
The egg market Is somewhat democrat.
lied. Prices had been easing off for sew
eral days, and on Monday fresh lots were
sold at 20 to 81 cents. Yesterday the mar.
ket opened at go cents, but when news
came from New York that the price was
down to II cents, buyers held off, and
closing sales were Mt Is cents.
Receipts mere were only moderate, and,
go far as our market is concerned, there Is
no reason for such rapid decline. Last
Wednesday the market was firm at "a to
20 cents, and a drop of Z to cents in so
short u time ut this season is almost un-
precedented. The cold storage stock last
week was reduced 1000 cases, and at the
close stood at 1857 cases. against 701l
cases same time last year.
other Produce.
Beans are flrmer, with more inquiry,
and $1.30 to $l.35 n bushel for choice me-
diums and marrow peas can be moro
readily obtained. Extra yellow eyes arc
steady ut $3.50 to Sl.55 n bushel.
Potatoes continue in liberal receipt and
prices are unchanged. All other kinds of
vegetables are quiet and steady. Apples
in fair demand at unchanged prices.
The poultry market is not as firm rs last
week, and receipts are not selling as well.
Very few western chickens or turkeys will
go over 10 cents, and ordinary stock is
slow at 10 to 10 cents. Fancy eastern
chickens hold up fairly we'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington, Vt, Jan. /
Quotations are as follows:

Quotations are as follows:
Provisions-Dairy butter. 20 to 2c. Der
pound; creamery butter 26c per pound
cheese. to II cents per pound; eggs
IS to I'd. dozen; beans, ;2.OOQ225 Der
bushel; honey. Ice. per pound: potatoes.
35 to 40 certs a bushel.
Meats-Beef, Vermont, dressed, to SIC.
TIC. mutton, &c; fowls, alive s to &c.
dressed. 10 to 1Sc; chickens, 8 to &c per
pound alive; 1914 to lac; turkeys, IA to lsc
dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
The Week|y Free Press

Gives 81 columns every
week for year S1.OO. No
other paper in Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives so much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have a neighbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrrOws your
cOpy-send us his name and
we will send him a sample
copy of the best Weekly
paper In Vermont, 81 col
umns Of news IL week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
CLEVELAD SWEARS OFF.

His little toy drum Wen hear no more,
His sword is covered with rust
And warlike Grover Is feeling sore.
For twas third term---or bust.
He failed to win his lingo play.
His heart is filled with pain;
He'll pledge his word on New Years Day
Never 10 'hght' againl
Boston Traveller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
MEATS. POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert E. Jones.

Spring lamb. headquarters. Is to tic a 10 :
forequarters, 10 TO 12iac. lamb chops.
10 to zoe; mutton headquarters l2is to lie.
forequarters, 10 to 12c.; mutton chops.
12ie TO 10 cents per pound; Beef, Western.
porterhouse. zoe; sirlon, 1sc; round, 1917 to
l5c roasts, 10 to 1Sc; coarse beef, to &c per
ID. Vermont beef Is quoted at to Is
cents per ID. Hams. sugar-cured, IA to
1Sc, breakfast bacon. Is to lsc; California
ham, II to 13isc; smoked shoulders. Sc. :
trpe. lOc; picked pigs feet. l2iac; picked
lambs tongues, &c. each. corned beef.6 to
12lac. Pork. roasts, 10 to 12lac.: steaks.
15c.; salt pork. 10c.; lard. u 1-2c. Veal
roasts Is to 20o.: veal steak. 10 to zoe. :
blood sausage. 16c.: Boston sausage, l5c. I:
Albany sausage. 16c. German bologna, 10
10 15c.; Vermont pork sausage l2l-2c.
Turkeys, zoe per pound fowls, 15c; spring
chickens. l6 to 1Sc; ducks, Zoe geese 15c per
ID. The different varieties of fish are
quoted as follows: Mackerel. IS cents per
lb. paddock. &c.. bluefish 1e to lsc.; cod
steak, 12lAc.. halibut, 2Oc.; salmon, 35 to 4Oc.
| MOI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16

Our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published. only those most fire.
quently asked for are printed in our list,
but others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list Always
send stamp for reply when asking about
this, as VIC do all this work at no profit in
order to accommodate our subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16

II find Hoods Pills the best that have
ever taken for sick headache and consti-
patton" Mrs. Charles Barton> Benning-
ton, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

There are no changes in market prices
this week. The following quotations are
furnished by some of Burlngton's leading
merchants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Jones ~ isham.

Hay, SIG to SIT per ton; oats. 80 to a5c
bushel; beans, S1.50 to s1.75 a bushel
spring rye, s1.00 bushel; buckwheat. GOc
a bushel; peas. 80 cents to sl.OO a bushel:
corn so to Coo. a bushel; middings. SIS to
$50 a ton; shorts, $40 ton; bran, SIG to s17
ton; corn meal. SIG to SIT a ton: No. prov
ender, $40 a ton; No. 2 provender, SIS a ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
Boston, May s, 1894.

Boston, May 8. 1894.
The Cushing Medical Supply Co., Boston:
Misunderstanding tried one small bot
tie Of your Pulmonine when suffering from
a severe cold in February last, can testi-
fly to it's very prompt action In relieving
same and inducing refreshing sleep.
@. II. GROsvENOR.
Charlestown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS.


ISNTDNE AZ aOUVV.
Dairy butter, 2S cents a pound; cream
cry butter, 80 to &C.; plain cheese, 10 cents
n pound; sage cheese, &c.; eggs % to &c.
a dozen. Fancy cheeses are as follows:
Pineapple cheese. Csc. to 81 each. accord
Ing to size; Roquefort cheese. zoe. a pound,
English dairy. Soc. Edam. 81 each; Neuf-
chatel &c. a PACKAGE Cheddar cheese. S5c.
pound; American club house cheese. t0c.
per jar; McLaren's imperial cheese. 75c.
per jar; SwitZer cheese. 25c. a pound.
Milk. &c quart; pure Jersey cream, Acc
q quart.
FLOUR SIrCAp AMI WEI. EFT A pT ITO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
Live stock Markets.

Amount of live stock on the markets al
Brighton and Watertown:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
TEAS. CoFFEEs AND SPICES.
Il. II. Perkins,
N w. Jones.

Bananas. 80 to So cents per dozen
oranges, 80 to 50c.; lemons, 80 to 35c; figs, Is
to zoe. per pound; prunes, 10 to 15c raisins
to 35c; dates, Toe per pound; apples. &c
to 40c a peck grapes, 20 to 35c basket;
citron, 20 to 25c per pound; olives, 25c per
quart and 10 to 75c per bottle: evaporated
apples, 12c; peaches, zoe; apricots. II ia
15c raspberries, soc per pound; nuts as
sorted, 1Sc per pound; cranberries, 10 cents
a quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied. if you get the
wedding cards of the
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
OUR. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
Dolan Brothers.

New st. Louis -four. $3.50 per Darrell;
Michigan, $3.50; spring patents and Mime
sofa patents. $780, Buckwheat is 4 cents
a pound; rye -four. SC. Maple sugar
10 to Is cents pound; maple syrup, $l25
gallon. Granulated sugar Is cents
a pound. or 16 pounds for 81; coffee A, &C.
light brown. &C.: loaf md pulverized. Sc.
White clover honey. zoe. n pound. New
SQUASH &c a pound: cabbage. &c; potatoes.
Soc a bushel; onions, Sc a pound; turnips.
15c peck; beets. 15c peck; popcorn.
cents n pound; onions, 3 cents a pound
curly lettuce, cents head beans. Is
cents quart; lima beans, Is cents quart.
TEAS. COFFEES AND SPICES.
+. II. Perkins.
Teas-Oolong and India. $3.50 per pound;
Formosa Oolongs. 40. 60. SOC. and $l.00;
English breakfast. 60 to 80c. Ceylon, Soc.
to 800; gunpowder. Soc; young dyson,
SOC; Japans, 30. 20. 90. 60 and Toe.
Coffees-Private growth Java. 4oc. per
pound; Mocha. 3Sc.: standard Java, 3bc.
golden Rio. &c.; Marlcabo, Soc; mixed
ground, z5c.: powdered Mocha and Java.
40c.; dandelion. &c.; New Era. 25c.
cereal. 30c.; cocoa coffee. 15c. per ID.
Spices-Pepper. 40 cents per pound: all
spice. 40c.: cinnamon. 60c.; ginger, Soc.
cloves 5Oc.; mustard. &c.,; Cayenne pep
per, 5oc.; white pepper. &c.,; mace. $40;
nutmegs. s1.20 per h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16

Neu-Rol is an anti-pain pill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16

Filley of St. Louis will be in the comblna-
ton, thus placing New York, Pennsyl-
vania. Maine, Ohio, Iowa, Missouri and
Connecticut in one solid phalanx, so far
as these man can bring them. They are
to pool their fortunes. and whether their
united forces name Reed. Morton or AL
lison as the presidential nominee. the re-
suit Is to be regarded as the work of all
1t would appear from present observa'
ton that their choice Is about in the
order named, and that 1t is their purpose
not to let the convention get beyond these
three names. To do that they must kill
off both Harrison and Mckinley at an
early stage of the proceedings. Some
time ago they insisted that McKinley's
strength was largely ION paper" but
they have changed their opinions within a
week, and now concede that Ohio's COVER
nor will lead all candidates on the first
ballot. The Harrison talk is nightmare
to them for. despite recent assurances
that his friends do not intend to urge him
the combination keeps up Its fusilade up
on the ex-president, Harrlson's nomna-
ton would send them home from st. Louis
in q state of mind bordering on frenzy
and for that reason Is to be put beyond
the range of possibility and the influence
of those who might lead stampede In
that direction must be minimized.
CULLOM A CANDIDATE.
The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Transcript writes. Senator Gull
lom of Illinois will be a factor in the re-
publican national convention. He has
decided to enter the race as candidate
for the presidency, and in that way his
friends hope that he will secure sufficient
support to make 1t an object for some 9TH
er presidential candidate to unite forces
on condition that the vice presidency
shall fall to Cullom In other words the
/ to- IL. m 70 a
ination for vice president, and his friends
believe that his entry in the race for the
head of the ticket is the best way to do 1t.
He comes from state commanding a
large electoral vote, and Of his shrewd-
ness and skill az q political organizer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
D0,opo,o+O cannot last much
I\CIIlIldIIlS longer at the low
prices we name-one-half and less.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
NARCTS RAER DEAD-

Marcus Baer, member of the Baer
Sens Grocery. Company. and one OF ,he
best known business men of the city.
died at his suburban home in Pleasant
Valley. at one O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. Baer had been dangerously in for
a week past. and several times within
that period his death was rumored.
only to be cOntradicted. Yesterday his
condition became such as to make it evil
dnet that life could not be prolonged
for many more hours, and it was very
generally reported during the after
noon that the end had Gene. This.
like a number of similar reports. was
untrue, but the patient was very low,
and this morning he passed away.
Deceased was a son OF the late Simon
Baer, and for twenty years past has
been an active factor in the grocery
jobbing trade of this city. He was a
man OF great business capacity. and
stood very high in commercial circles
in this city. The news Of mis- death
will be received with Widespread and
sincere sorrow in business circles. where
he was especially well known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28

Cologne. has ye-l displaced and the
race awarded TO Cco,in.
Dick Burge has decided not 10 fight
Joe Wolco,- under any conditions.
An ar,i-pociselling law is purposed
N Kentucky. II It is enacted the
horsem=n :ay it will kill racing.
The receipts for the week at the b.
cycle SHOW in New York amounted TO
10 abcu. 100000. L, was a Big sue
cess.
John L. Sullivan has decided to quit
Boston. and open ZIP magnificent sa-
Icon in Chicago. He will be backed
by Milwaukee brewer.
Horace Leeds. who is matched 10
fight Jack Ev5rhardt at FL P3so, has
ccnsc,enious scruples about fighting
on Sunday. and has notified the Off
ciels down there that Jssy mus change
the da-e of his battle.
Cardiff Wa.ss, January 27.-A- Ty-
lcrs,0wn near here, to-day. On eXD'1-
SIGN ~ a colliery caused disastrous con-
saquenc s. The dead number fit,y-four
though Il is feared there are mere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28

When control Of the New York club
was acquired 10y Freedman, Ward was
@ member. Although he made no
signed contract Freedman claims that h1
s,.u holds the JaciJ refusal of Wards
services. Ward claims that this res
ervali01 discreji-s him as a member OF
The bar. The subject came up before
he board to-day. but il was Unani-
mously agreed to lay the whole matter
over unit The Zpring meeting n Feb
ru-ry.
The question Of fixing a time limit
for the holding of payers IN reserve
was suggested By Chairman Young,
wlO, al, the tine was unaware Of The
protest waich later in the order of bus
mess was made by the Eastern League
ma1ag rs. After a brief discussion Of
the matter by the members OF the board
The protest made by the managers of the
Eastern League was III cussej. So far
IS ,ae individual members OF The NJ
J0n1l Beard We're concerned there was
only one Cp MON that was not in JUS
-ice to the minor cubs. A time limit
for holding players. before they are
paid for. should be established.
The annual election for a chairman.
secretary and urea ursr resulted as il
has for years past in the election Of
Nick" Young.
The case of John Freeman, who is
claimed by both Dertoit and Toronto,
was laid over until the February meet
ing. The claim of the DeToii club 10
H + f...r re 81 OF
Ter suspension from Detroit, PLAYED
Without protest On the part of Detroit,
with -aa n hville and Rochester clubs
W1s disaLOWei.
Al the final session tonight this adj
dicion was made 10 article g:
"a club making selection Of play
er as authorized in the preceding par
agraphs of this article shall have the
rigl, within thirty days of n3tce 10
-Ie secre airy of the board Of such So
'ectiOuS. % withdraw from such Sal7"-
ton, and on notice 10 the secretary he
shall return 10 the club the amount
deposited with aim. A club failing 10
exercise ,lis righ- within the time spec
idal shall not be allowed subsequently
20 withdraw MS claim and Immediately
on signing chspayer TO a formal con-
tract, the secretary Of the board shall
remit TO the original club ressrv:ng the
am0ur- 10 b. deposited with him on ac-
count of such selection. The selecting
club shall within siXtydayS of its orig
inal selection tender the player selected
q formal contract as in paragraph A
of this article and in case Of its failure
90 do So the secretary Of the board shall
remit the amount deposited with the
club for whom the payer was select
cd.
The managers then adjourned to
meet again al the annual schedule on
February path. when all important
questions now before the League will
be finally disposed Of.