davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT:

gossip-Comment on events Of the week
and events that are in prospect-Gritty
grind from the base ball diamond-With
the guu and rod-Personals about tho
local sports in all the different fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
JINGLES.
Washington Star.

WuShInGtOn star,
One leap year eve he met his fate.
She saw him home and fingered late,
And people smiled who passed the gate
The young mans hat was not on straight
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
sTATnMrNr az AUTHORIZATIONS

George y. Tzschuck. secretary Of The Bee Pub
fishing company. being duly sworn. says that the
actual number Of fun and complete copies Of the
Daily. Morning, Evening aud Sunday Bee printed
during LLn ra.nLh- - Au-LI lan. -.a. a. E.IL.--..
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
WITH THE wHIRRING WHEEL:

What wheelmen can accomplish in the
Improvement of our roads-Bicyc,e ac-
cidents, their prevention and remedy
History of the l.. A. w. from its origin
to its present powerful condition-Mat-
ters of general interest in the wheeling
world-What the local wheel clubs are
dolng-RunS about Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
LEADING SPECIAL FEATURES.
TIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
RODNEY STONE.
A "REMINISCENCES OF THE RING,
nv CONAN now IL.

INNl'AN
A "REMINISCENCES OF THE RING,
ny A. CONAN DOYLE;
A new serial story begun Easter sum
day to continue for seventeen weeks
The tale Is told by the hero himself, n
retired naval officer, ana he recalls the
incidents Of his career when a boy-The
story has been pronounced by COM
petcnt critics to be one written I'm DIR.
Doyle's very best style.
MARQUIS NAMAGATA ON GRANT:
The great field marshal's recollcctions
of Grants visit to Japan. YamaEata
was one Of the deputation commissioned
by imperial ediCt to welcome and
escort General Grant, and has a good
memory-Grants visit was an important
event in the history of Japan and Iama-
gaia credits much OF his country's re-
cent Advancement to the great Ameri-
cans vislt-General Grant is the ideal of
the. Japanse soldiers and his name Is
held in high honor throughout the land
Illustrated with Japanese sketches re-
lating TO Grants visit, published in
Japan soon after Grants departure.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09

New York Herald.
AS a general rue, we have noted,
The way that most people get shot
Is either by men who are loaded.
Or else by the guns that are not.
Washington Star.
At ~paradoxes men have scoffed;
You've noted, just the same,
An old, upright piano oft
Becomes a downright shame.
Detroit Free Press.
yesterday you aid you loved me!'
Yes, my dear; L told you true"
And today you crush my puff sleeves!
Monster! l am done with your
Waterbury.
Thus sang a maiden who did lean
Tenderly Ger her type machine:
I'm reading law with knitted brow;
Soon shall | court-ing see.
And tho typewriter merely now,
A bar maid soon II be-"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
PhiladeIphla American.

And then, behold! debate waXed hot and
fierce
Within the nations legislative hall:
While inkwel,s the oppressive air did pierce,
And patriots fell responsive to stern duty's
call.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09

METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE:
Gallery sketches of distinguished re-
ligious assemblages-Notahle group of in
tellectual giants-Personality of the dele
~gates-Pen pictures of the bishops and
other well known people in attendance
at the great Cleveland meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09

50 let the livery man go weep,
The horse undriven play;
For some must walk till wheels are cheap
So rides the world away!
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09

UNEXCELLED NEWS SERVICE:
Full Associated press foreign cable and
domestic telegraph service-The New
ence-Unrivalled special news service
from Nebraska, Iowa and the western
states-Wel written and accurate local
news reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY:

THE WEEK IN SOCIETY:
Social events of the w~eek-Society
keeps up n fair pace-Out-of-town
visitors the occasion for both formal
and informal entertainments - Move
ments and whereabouts of the members
of the local society set. '
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
TIE OMAHA DAILY BEE.

Is RosEwATER, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
BOOKS.

Sent post paid for TEN CENTS each to
any subscriber who has paid, or will pay,
for the Weekly Free Press up to January /,
1895.
MARK TWAIN, HIS LIFE AND WORK
win NJ. Clements
THE MAJOR.
Major Randolph Gore HAMPTON.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.
Beatrice Harraden.
DOpO; A Detail Of the Day. h. i. Benson
A 81 H ST1RAs IN BED AMP =, OTHER
oh HFhNaaR COLUMBUS, i ills i; n HiFE
M RbRRRkEsAf ENGLAND AMI Sfpf T fl M wH9
OUT: - Gen. Booth
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
oosMopoIIss, Marvel Donald p G. |M ssass.,
R REvERiEs or A BACHELOR Aai n0a'ss'
TX. Marvel donald @. MitchelD.
WAS IT syIOIDEl Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
AN rNd IHRs; W Whit IN INK aPd Bill Nye
AHKs SSS EAs sSEi
HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Emily 8. Bouton.
LOOKING FORWARD. 80
These are bound In paper; usually two
hundred or, more pages In each book
These are sold everywhere for % cents
each. ,f
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19


troops in Dongola expedition to start
Wednesday--Crew of the lost schooner
Melvin landed at vcrpool-Filibuste
Bermuda succeeded III getting away from
New York-Intcnsc excitement at
Frankfort. KY, over senatorship con-
test. Troops called out by Governor
Bradley-Quay delegation to st. Louis
likely to be carbohydrates II. Kelly,
prominent citizen of st. Paul, assigned
Three boys arrested in New York confessed
TO committing moro than 100 burglaries
Secretary Carlisle decided that foreign
mechanics may come to this country to
SOY UP ~ .i"o'''e' ,,i iv p.osen ,
l,rn ora-E,I Rivor IN,ssI co,tor
manufacturers someyhot denrossod over
on,lool, of trndc-Dentb of Row q w
Schoofrr m LIN of pbIlodolnbin
-Rrrg,ars c,rriod AWAY s7O0o worth ~
frrs In Harlem \ Y-phonoyr,nb NAV
bc usod for scnring time in cvclo races--
Mo shoe dcol consummated In Noshp,
dorin, thiof or,orod three
pro,idorcn o,,rrobes ond tr,oJ 70 stool Tho
oontr,,,,,,ions for ,ho noor Cnryins
Eniis M ,,,i,os fron, c,rnoo,, y II t.
renor,od sol1 m tho Roston and Maine
R,tlrood onu,r,ry for an .,oc,ric Want
wSchoonnr Gnora,o Gilrov ~ Virnvord
u,von Mac fro,n Ros,on ronorts hoy.
ir@, oxnor,nnn,d sa,.ara r,aios s,rno Eoh on
dnrinn which sho ,rns hIown hoot aoo
nilos pr,ro,nni uonor u Io,,is ~ the
hirh school n, Gmaho was oioctod
nrinc,noI ~ rho Enol,sb hioh school nj
Worcastor Noss Vii s,an -, 10 H.
GOV Eua oaumo,, =, Vnrpos,ou NJ
vas to,ol,r dns,ro,.od hv era Tho Los T.,
est;n,ntod NJ sovorat tbonsond doIIors
A oo,,,,iss,on tno,,, ~ d;ooaso - prt.
fa,o havn nrosar,od onarous otyor,orv
20 ,ha ,ona p fro,,, tha Co.hnIios %, pnTaIo
w WV f'f' ''o'' WIG N'"'''' " o
Tuesd"y. March IT,
kentucky legislature met, but did
nothing of scquencc-Dorcheste Cen
trail bowlers won the Massachusetts, state
championship Walcott defeated
bright Eyes" in seven rounds-F. O..
Beal inaugurated for the fourth time as
mayor of Bangor, Me--Movcmen in aid
of Darlington Booths new evangelical
projects started in New York city
Alleged Llovds fire insurance swindlers
indicted in New York---Way said to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
J. w. McAus|an & Co,
JOHN e. T. FRASER, MANAGER.

Lake Erie may be increased by
Canada and the United States
British warship Comus left Victoria
b. c., orders and destination being un.
known-Secretary Lamont approved all
the plans for the proposed New York and
New Jerccy bridge-President Clcvc-
land intends to extend the civil service
rules TO all offices left in the various dc.
partments-Nature of the proposals
ancnt the Venezuelan dispute sent by the
United States to England will not be dis
closed at prosent-Cambridge Mass,
recognized the 50th anniversary of its in
corporation as n city by the ringing OF
bells and display OF fags-Manitoba
remedial bill submitted for approval to
the bishops Of the Catholic churches be-
foro seen by the Dominion parliament
Dr. winthrop Sargent widely known
resident of Roxbury (Boston), lis dead.
aged 40 years. Dr. Sargent was one OF the
best known army surgeons during tho
Civil .War--At Portsmouth, n. H.,
United States Marshal Campbell libelled
the barge Enos Soule OF Baltimore for
10000 in favor of New York towboats.
Wednesday. March 10.
Report that schooner James Twohy,
which left Boston Friday, is Cuban fiji.
buster, denicd--Francc greatly stirred up
over the Soudan expsdition-The Ven
ezuelan trouble sailing straight on to a
peaceful Observation-Disclosures bills,
one requiring reading test, to be favorably
reported TO the house-Evidence that
England and Italy are in close accord In
relation to African affairs-George Dixon
defeated Jerry Marshall Mt Boston in seven
.ounds-Presiden Cleveland so years old
today-Kcntucky Legislature abandoned
attempt to elect senator-Fogg Art Mu-
teum Mt Harvard dnubed with red paint
Boston and Lowell railroad wishes TO Is.
Tue $3.50, 900 in bonds-New York city
will send solid Morton delegation to
st. Louis-Position of the cable from
Halifax to Bermuda will be kept secret
Somebody used red paint on the Fogg
Art museum at Harvard---Socialst lead
IRIS, released from prison, given noisy re-
eption in Rome-Efforts Of the Immi-
grafton Restriction league beginning to
bear fruit-Three New York lawyers
held for forging fictitious fire insurance
lgreements-One hundr d and thirty
persons frozen to death in snowstorm in
Russia - John Davis, eyed 40 years
was found dead in his room at Lynn,
Mass. Alcoholism was the probable cause
LOREN Hosley, weli-known citizen Of
Fitchburg, Mass, dropped dead-Henry
digney aged 5s, fell down flight Of
stairs at Providence and liciH his neck
A tobacco warehouse N Wo'hersfeld
Conn, destroyed by fire. Lasa. slbo0-
Arthur Lingskogg, aged &c. hanged him.
Ielf while In fit OF dependency Mt Bos
ION - The Wcsers UJicn Telegraph
company will be sued by the owners Of the
Turf Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
5asec: No. 1 Northern, 73Ac; options are

e5as2c: No. / Northern, 7Shc, options are
firm ,,,
900 bushels; sales 10000 bushels of fu-
lures and 1i,OOO bushels of spot spots are
steady; No. 2, S7iac for elevator and SsAc
OATS~ReceIpts, 1866 900 bushels; exports,
none; sales, 10000 bushels of futures and
81, 900 bushels of spot; spots and options
are flrmer; spot No. 2, 25hd2512c; No z
white. &c; No. Chicago, 26Nd26Rc; No B.
2IXc: No. white, 25i2c; mixed western,
25ii@26c, white do and white state, 20
29c. -
IARD--Weak; Western steam at $3.50;
refined weak continent, $3.50; compound,
PORK-stcady; mess at 100000: 50.
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy at 10a I0c |;
do creamery, Boise western dairy 100
14c do. creamery, 12q22c; do. factory, $40
13c Elgns, &c.
CHEESE. Modcrately. active; state large
At 6@ohe do fancy io }Hi s 40, sms ads1 Sg
PETROLEUM-F refined, $3.50; do,
in bulk, $i95a5.0O
COFFEE-Spot steady at 137sc.
SUGAR--Firm; standard A. 5%c con con
SIC; powdered, 5'sc; graduated, SIC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19

frmer, with all the trade trying for 5Jc r 100
better prices. Quotations are not yet changed
but there is more beef being sold up to the top
prices Choice steers, 7t497t2c: good steers.
&c; light, G'9c; extra heavy kinds, l0c; good
kinds, 9l9c; light kinds, &c; heavy fores. sc:
ties, YGic; chucks, 4Gjc;. short ribs, @9l0c;
rounds: GIQg7c; rumps. llgl2c; rumps and
loins, ll0tl3c: lons ll0D5c.
HAY-Hay continues firm on the best grades
Straw is rather quiet, but fully sustained on
the best rye. straw; Hay *l2 5OSIo 50; very
straw, sl0,0I; sack spring bran to arrive,
$l3 IS; winter, sl4 80 middlings, SIS 7aCgi 90;
dog, SO; cottonwood meal, 50! to arrive; lin
seed meal, SlGG2,
OATs-Rather easy on oats to arrive, though
quotation, ars not Nh much c,i Ghangea 30
No white q ed028l &c; No. 8 white, 27d27i &C
No mixed, 23i4c. The spot market is quiet,
W rnah ogs ss Gh No NO No. s wSd
21I5Cd2sc; No. white, Ga2'14c; No. mixed,
| 26l5@28Ac,
LANES AND MUTroNs-Lambs are little
frmer, and muttons arc well sustained. But
veals are in full supply and rather easy:
| Lambs, 5l&Gslsc; fancy Brightons and eastern
lambs 1850: yearlings 5d6iac; muttons,
IdGtic: veals j'di0l SC, Us to quality.
CoRSMEAI-Rather dull,with quotations un.
changed. Kindred cornmeal for export 80
(Gl. So; bag meal 14DI6c yellow granulated, So
@225; rolled oatmeal, 2.15d82l p Dbl; cut.
S. 1908 90: graham meal $2259375; rye -four.
X g.. 5003.25: rye, tU9Ooc Z Du.
EGGs-Eggs are easy. Tho supply is too full
fer even the bad weather TO make a firmer
market: Western, lil;Gl2c; Indiana and Mich
igan, i21a0Dl8c; lined, nGsc! icchouse, sC9oc;
eastern fresh, l8tlIc; nearby, l5Gl6c; fancy
hennery, lSGiVc
APPLEs-Apples are frmer, but there was
slow trade Monday, with dealers not willing
to paw the advance No. l Baldwins, 50 5Od4
No. greenngs, S? 50@3 80: Ben Davis, So 1850
3 10; Romc beauties, s@93 IS ;'rolman sweets,
Sc @8 - The above prices are for round lots.
PoTAToEs-There were free arrivals of po.
tatoes Monday, with rather dull market:
Hebrons, 3}t35c q bu; rose, 85aiec; Green
mountain 2aoD SOC; white 30c. Sweet potatoes
are quoted at Jersey double heads, 1898 25.
PouLTRy-The supply Of poultry Is large
with the market weak: Turkeys, l1(gl4c fancy
fresh, 10 dl6c; chickens 10 Gllc; fancy fresh,
l2Gl3c: fowls. V0l0; live fowls, 09llc; chick
ens lVtol2c; ducks, l3Gl5c; geese, SGl0c.
CIIEEsE-Cheese is quiet and rather easy In
the domestic market, Liverpool Ia frmer
Northern, ll01lllsc; western, l0gl0l5c; twins,
bng prices. Liverpool is quoted at 49,
CoRN-Is little easier, with No. yellow
and country yellow quoted at 3ss4G30c. Tho
spot market Il quiet and rather easy; steamer
yellow, track, Boo; steamer 3Sl49381Sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
In HUB MARKETS.
|BUTTeR REMAINS STEADY, WITH
MODERATE RECEIPTS.

No New FcnsuresIn Cheese-Eggs Steady.
Orders Coming In For Grass seed-Live
Stock and Wool Markets.
BosToN, March 1S-The butter market
has maintained u fairly steady Tone and
prices are just about the same as week
ago Receipts have increased little but
they are no more than enough for the de-
mand as desirable grades are kept sold up.
Medium and low grades have accumu-
lated slightly, and on these there may be
an easier feeling but 1t is not noticeable
in the general market. The steady de-
crease Of old stock has u tendency to turn
the demand more and more every week on
to fresh stock. Current prices arc cents
higher than last year at this time.
Tho recent snowstorms have been quito
severe in the dairy sections Of New Eng
land, and in some sections tho tempera-
' ture for week or two past has been very
low. This has checked tho flow of milk
and the gathering of cream, and receipts
are likely to be moderate for another
week
Most OF the creamery from Maine and
some from Vermont and New Hampshire
showed cold weather defects, and this
grade had to take lower range.
Cheese.
No new features in the cheese market
| Best northern fall continues to be taken
in lots as wanted at 10 to IL cents, and
fair to good at S to 8 cents. Buyers seem
quite Indifferent, and liberal concessions
would DO necessary to effect sales OF large
lots.
The Montreal Trade Bulletin says that
stocks of cheese in Canada are getting
low, and most held in Montreal belong to
English houses. It has been an unprohta-
BILE season for both Canadian and English
| holders.
Other Produce.
Eggs are steady at l2 cents for best
marks of Michigan and Indiana, and 1l11
cents for other fresh western. Southern,
| il to 1lH conts; eastern, IL to IL cents
Receipts continue liberal, but not greatly
excessive. No stock in cold storage worth
speaking about.
The active season for grass seed Is near
at hand, and orders are beginning to come
In. Prices of clover are lower than last
year and likely to advance soon. Timothy
Is gaining strength. We quote dealers
prices for trade lots.
Clover, choice, 81 to cents; prime, 8 to
81 cents, and fair to good, to ~ cents
a pound Timothy, choice, s. to So 10;
prime, sl75 to 81 So and fair to good ST. so
to 81. 65 n bushcl. Red top, fancy, IA to
II cents q pound; Hungarian dark, so
cents to 81 bushel.
The bean market continues dull on
basis of 81. 20 q bushcl for choice marrow
pea.
Potatoes continue in large supply and
no improvement in prices.
Choice apples are firm, and selling at
g. IS to 81 u barrel for No. balGwins
The poultry market is quiet and prices
are easy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
New York Produce Market.

New York, March 1s.-FLOUR-Receipt
$4,000 packages; exports. 1000 packages
sales, 5000 packages; market unchanged;
fair to fancy. ,2,s5@s.so; do. patents. S.
|G425; Minnesota clear. $2.70G13,2O do.
straights, $3.00M3,6O: do patents, 50. 3514. 20
do, patents $42Oq445; rye mixture. $3.50
RYE FLOUR-Steady at $260a2S5.
WHEAT-Receipts and exports, none
|eales. 2.115,000 bushels; spots are firm; No.
( red, store and elevator. 79Ac: af1oat,
)e0%c; I. o. b., S0h48lAc; ungraded red,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
Buckien's Arnica Salve.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
Quifed. 1t il guaranteed to give perfec,
50 abstraction or money refunded. Price
rs cents per box. For sale by Churchill
Fountain g. Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
ender. SIS ton; No. provender, 81 ton
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington, VT, March 10.
tl0na a a q fnllorua.

Provsions-Dairy butter. % to 2c. per
pound; creamery butter. 26c. per pound !;
cheese, 0 to IL cents per pound eggs,
II cents a dozen; beans s2OOa2.25 per
bushel; honey. 16c. per pound; potatoes.
B5 to 40 cents a bushel.
Meats-Beef. Vermont, dressed, to SIC.
per pound; pork, dressed, Az to &c; lamb,
nc; mutton, &C., fowls, alive, to &C.;
dressed, 10 to l3c; chickens to &c per
pound alive; 1914 to lac; turkeys, IA to Ice
dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
,srArs POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert E. Jones.

sprinc lamb, headquarters. IL to tic Ii ;
toreouarters, 10 to 121sc.; lamb chops,
TX 70 20c: mutton headquarters, 12h to lie
foreouarters. 10 to 12c.; mutton chops
19ih TO il cents per pound; Beef, Western,
norterhouse, zoe; sirloin. 1Sc; round, 121h to
Inc: roasts, 10 to 1Sc; coarse beef to &c per
III. Vermont beef is quoted at to IS
cents per lb. Hams. susar-cured, Il to
1sc. breakfast bacon. 16 to &c., California
ham. II to 13sc; smoked shoulders, Sc. !;
tripe, lOc; picked pigs feet, l2,1c; picked
lambs' tongues, &c. each: corned beef,6 to
pic Pork, roasts. 10 to 12hc: steaks,
he: salt pork. 10c.: lard. l-2c. Veal,
roasts. Is to 2oc.: veal steak. 10 to zoo. !;
blood sausage. 16c: Boston sausage, l6c. |;
Albany sausage. 1bc.: German bologna, 10
10 16c.: Vermont pork sausage. IL 1-2c.
Turkeys, zoe per pound; fowls, 17c spring
chickens, 16 to 1Sc; ducks. zoe; geese, 15c per
IN. The different varieties of hsh are
quoted as follows: Mackerel. IS cents per
III. haddock. &c.; bluefish. 16 to $780,; cod
steak. 12hc. halibut. zoe. salmon, IS to 4Oc.
perpound smelt, 12h to 10 cents per dozen.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Jones ~ Ishain.
HAY. SIS per ton; oats, 80 to 35 cents
a bushel; beans, $50 to SITS a bushel.
spring rye, 81 a bush; buckwheat, 60 to 75c'
a bushei; peas. 90 cents to 800 a bushel:
corn, so to Coo. bushel; middlings, SIS TO
500 a ton; shortg, SIS ton; bran, SIS to SIT
a ton;corn meal. SIC o II q ton; No. prov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
g. A. Barber,

Dairy butter, % to 2S cents pound;
creamery butter, SOC; plain cheese loc'
a pound sage cheese, 1Sc.; eggs 20 cents
a dozen. Fancy cheeses are as follows:
Pineapple cheese, 65c. to 81 each. accord
ing to size: Roquefort cheese, Roc pouna
English dairy, 3Oc.; Edam. " each; Neul-
chatel. &c. a package; Cheddar cheese. S5c.
a pound; American club house cheese. toc'
per lar; McLaren's imperial cheese. Toe.
per Jar; Switzer cheese. Acc. pound
Milk, &c quart; pure Jersey cream AUG
q quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19

ST. Adams. March 17-There was good
attendance at market this week with a
notable increase of offerings Crea mery
butter IS quoted 24c, fine separator 2lg22c;
dairy selections $4,000. general dairy l6n
1Sc per pound cream cheese, loc and sage
cheese. lie per pound; new laid eggs. nc
per dozen: No. potatoes, 25c per bushei ;
dressed chickens, 12iato lac per pound -:
dressed turkeys 1iGl6c per pound dressed
pork sc per pound; veals, live weight,
d5c per pound lamb and mutton hVe
,,oi,bt Ac nor Mound; native dressed beef,
s5G,sG per cwt. hay, s11dsl3 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
Totals..............4 1850

Cattle-The trade in cattle was not fayora
BILE to the soller. Western cattle cost, laid
down here, 5000, 1.-Two weight. Country
cattle slow OF sale, some, however. were Of
good quality.
Mich cows-Near to 200 head of a good aver
sge quality, selling at s2094s. Choice cows at
6OG63
Fat hogs-Prices rule steady at &c p ID.
weight, for we.tern.
Sheep-Prices hold as steady position rs
last week. Country lots found ready sale
would be effected in northern
Veal calves-A good supply and at easier
rates. unless very nice, decline Of 10 y H.
ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19

Montpolicr, Vt, March H.-Trade has
been fairly good this week Flour, A.4on
AS per barrel; corn meal, 7S@sSc per cwt;
bran, 75dS5c per cwt.; middlings,, S5q9Vc
per cwt. cotton seed meal, Sl.lSg l'z Up per
per bushei. Prices on beef chickens and
turkeys remain the same. Pork has peen
offered more freely because of the lower
prices. Round hog, SC per pound: Vea,,
tatoes. Csc per bushel; eggs, 15c per dozen
tub and box butter, 1sd?Oc per pound :, 90 =;
print, 21c per pound; plain cheese; lli1n
12lac per pound; sage cheese lzalo12c pe'
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
A Fact Worth Knowing,

Consumption, LaGrippe, Pneumonia,
and all Throat and Lung diseases arc
cured by Shiloh's Cure.
For sale by OSullivan, the druggist.
Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

burlington, VT, March 10.
Market prices show no changes this
week. The following quotations are FUR
nished by some of BurlinStons Leading
merchants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19

Ask your physician, your druggist and
|your friends about Shlohs Cure for Con-
sumption. They will recommend it,
For sale by OSullivan, the druggist,
Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
The Wool Market.

There is little change in the condition of
affairs to be recorded in the wool market this
week. There appears to be almost an utter
lack Of demand, manufacturers refusing to
purchase only when forced to by crcum
stances and the dealers are not forcing the
market but waiting for q turn in events. The
call for territory woods Is almost nil, but
fleece woods are on comparatively stronger
basis than territory grades. There has been
some call for these woods of late, and prices
are quoted steady. The market holds firm for
Australian wool, with prices ruling firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19

The village of Brattleboro has 1885 chill
dren of school age. of whom Col are girls,
and 5Si boys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
Cash quotations:
| WHEATL-No: spring c6 1lsee2s NO
VERMONT MARKETS.

Verpennes, VT, March 14.-In the market
TO-DAY quotations were about the same as
last week. Receipts of butter , snd eg pss
nound. eggs l3dlic per dozen; dressed
beef Beef 4a6c per per pound dressed pork, rsGt5c
per pound; lamb, 7a7iac per pound; NUT nnr
ton, &c per pound; chickens, lVa lSc I PSe
Weight. 4d5c per pound; veal, dressed, 7i9c
per pound; beans, s5cgN per bushel; pota-
toes, l5d 20c per bushel; hay, Sl00l3 per ton