davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Hahn Pitched Great Hall.

Cincinnati, July Hahn pfched anoth-
er great game today. Wehyslt. too, was
effective after the second inn Itg. A mis-
BILE decision by Warner ats3cond caus-
ed protests by the Senators. Sfeeman be-
came abusive and was taken IN the field
by policeman. great CO th by Sell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Colonies Win Hands Ebwn.

Louisville, July 1.-The CGldhels could
not possibly lose today. die Phillies
played poorly in the field add ran bases
like farmers. Attendance, 1l4 Score:
r. Fl. r.
Louisville .......................G4. 10 IA 8
Philadelphia ...................s4 ]. 4 Q z
Batteries-Phillippi and Ziih her; Orth,
Donohue and Mcfarland. 81
Umpires-Lynch and Connosl4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
miscellaneous
Good Score az Trans

'Ioou Score az traps
DenyeH, Colo, July LIN a match for
the Dupont worlds championship cup at
live birds at Sedan park today. b,.tween
j. \. z. Elliott of KANSAS City anc Alvin
3. Daniels of Denver. Elliott WoI by a
score Of IS to 81. Elliott lost his :econd
and tenth birds. finishing with a run of
ninety straight kills. Daniels missed his
ffty-sac6nd, sixty-eighth and nineyy-first
birds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Moved His Shop.

Edward CODY, carpenter and 1obber
who has been located opposite the post
Office for five or six years past, has re-
moved to No. 81 Market street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Land Entries.
Original homestead:

Original homestead:
David o. Allen, 160 acres, section II
township north, range 2 east.
Albert II. Kilbouru, 100 acres. section
IS. township north, range east.
Final homestead:
township south, range ! east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Nops. of Baltimore. Invinaihle.

st. Louis. July 1.-The Perfecr,s could
not touch Nops today. The latter was
accorded perfect support and the Orioles
played sensational ball, cuttings off sew
eral base hits. The PerfectosS made a
rally in the ninth, but could not lahd the
game. Attendance, 1000. Scor-:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Making a Choice.
(Chicarn POSI-

Chicago PoSt.(
Which do you prefer?" asked her in
sdulgent father.
1T is so hard to decide" she answered.
but at the price quoted I think the Duke
lis better bargain than the count. I
guess you may buy me the duke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Another Celahrafinr

Fhe precincts of Roy and Clinton
hsve combined for Fourth of JULY.
celebration. to be held at Roy, and to
consist of the usual games, music and
the like.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02

Baseball at Lagoon today, 1915 a. M,
Walker Bros. VS.. Salt Lake Hardware
Co.; 4:15 p. M. champion game, Short
Line VS.. Lagoons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Not q Genius.
Cleveland Leader

tCIeVeIand Leaderl
Greene-Since all geniuses are insane.
suppose it's a compliment when you tell
a mans he's crazy?
Miss De Witt-What an insane idea.
And then he wouldn't speak to her foE
a week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
MEMORY OF SAN JUAN
Dusky Veterans Celebrated Ami
versary of the Battle.
JOY AT FORT DOUGLAS
LIEUTENANT WHITE INSTRUCT
ED MEN TO JUBILATE.

Colored Soldiers Cheered For General
Joe Wheeler and Their Troop
Oficers-Many "reminiscences of
the Terrible Day Before the
Trenches-Record of the Ninth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Superbas Are Easy.

Pittsburg. July 1.-Pittsburg lw;n tbs
fourth consecutive game from Brooklvr
through quick. errorless fieldJofk anC
excellent pitching by Sparks. sNhe visit
ors made three hits and two runs in the
second inning. but could do nothing after
wards N. McJames was also stricly in the
coming at times when they wore needed
the most. Kelley had words with Nc
Carr and was put out of the game in the
eighth, Jennings. taking his mace. At
tendance, $500. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Misfits Take One of a Double+hea&e
From Bostons-Harvard sAgNil
Downs Yale.
Standing of the Clubs!
Each Took a Game.

Cleveland, o., July 1.-The frs. OF the
two games between Cleveland ans Boston
today was an exciting contest. The visit
ors had the first game won in the ninth
inning when the home team by a won
derful batting rally rolled up seven runs,
tieing the score. In the second game the
visitors had it easy. Score. first .gane:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
HE BEAT THE TRUST.
A Clever Scheme Which Was Worked
by wh~eImaker.


81 don't care to mention Names" said
a visitor from New Jersey. but this is
an absolutely true story Of how one man
at least beat big trust at It's own gnme.
He was at the head Of small concern
making-lct us sny-car wheels that's
not exactly it, but pretty nearly. and
about n year ago he got private hint
that the other car wheel people were ar
ranging combine. He said nothing. but
Immediately communicated with several
of the largest consumers, and by Offering
confidentially a reduction of about - per
cent secured advance orders that would
occupy him over two years to fill. run
ming al full apacity. At the price named
every wheel would be made at loss. and
his partners were badly scared. He told
them to keep their mouths shut and wait.
I'm a few months the trust was organ
lied, according to programme. and one
day a bland agent dropped III and offered
him a fair price for the plant. He said
he didn't care to sell. The trust there
upon proceeded to put on the screws in
the usual fashion. In other words they
cut rates, but strange TO say, the little
matchmaker didn't seem TO care. Then
they made another and much larger cut
one fell swoop.
THAT was just what he was waiting
for, and through a third party he instant
~ placed orders covering all the con-
tracts he had made at a figure that left
him n handsome margin of profit. With
out suspecting that the large orders came
from their intended victim, the trust peo-
pie became alarmed at the losses incur
red in the freezing ont process and made
him another and much better offer for his
plant, which he promptly accepted.
"Now the trust has the concern and is
obliged TO run it day and night TO make
wheels at % per cent under actual cost
for the man it tried to ruin. As fast as
he gets them he turns them over on his
contracts and reaps the intermediate
profit, while, needless to say. the trust
magnates howl with anguish every time
they make n delivery. The little wheel
maker got enough out of the sale of the
plant to retire for life, and he is carrying
out the rest of the campaign merely for
sport. He says it's great fun to see a
trust on the gridiron. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

nous among survivors before the Span
ish war becomes A wornout tale.
The actual fighting record of the
rough riders was not long, two fights Of
few hours each, and if some capable
veteran would get down TO it the truth
might quickly be told. Colonel Wood
commanded the regiment at Las Quasi
mas, and his report, though unusually
long for a skirmish is contained in
about / 900 words. Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevet's reports on San Juan, where
he commanded, make about 1900
words. In his magazine history of the
rough riders he devotes over 10, 900
words to the work of his regiment in
thus far published it is evident that the
rough riders did nothing extraordinary,
nothing that could not have been ex-
pected of them. In the whole mass of
literatlTe on the subject the story of
Edward Marshall the correspondent
wounded on tAe advance line at Las
Guasimas, gives the only matter of fact
account of the clash Of Capron's troop
With the Spaniards. He says;
Inc SIX men WHO went III advance
of l. troop were the men at whom the
first shot, and the almost Immediately
succeeding first volley, fred by land
forces in the Spanish American war
were directed. Tom Isbell full blood
ed Cherokee Indian, went first, at one
side of the middle of the road. Captain
Capron kept even with him on the 9TH
err Private Culver was few feet be-
hind on the left flank in the bushes,
and Bob Pernell was on the right flank,
in the bushes. Wyley Shelton, Tom
Meagher and Sergeant Byrnes who had
henn q memher of the NeM York nnlica
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

the SpaDiardS back. Meanwhile the
Spaniards on the north were able to en-
filade the rough riders as well as meet
the attack Of the regulars on the direct
front. Wood directed the fire of two
troops against this new enemy, and
with the help Of the regulars, who came
mp in the nick Of time. the Spaniards
were again dialodged.
According to Colonel Roosevelt the
loss at Las Guasimas was distributed as
follows: The rough riders had killed
and "a wounded. the First regulars
Z killed and 8 wounded and the
Tenth 1 killed and 10 wounded; total,
6s. The strength of the two squadrons
of rough riders and the two squadrons
of regulars engaged was about equal
and aggregated 964 men.
Colonel Woods report is lacking in
the details of what was done by each
battalion and the separate troops. As
the troops were deployed and sent in
separately, statement Of the work Of
each would clear up the story of the
rough riders in their first fight. In the
course of Colonel Roosevelt's 10. 600
word narrative, now and then a SEN
tence bears clearly upon the way in
which the rough riders took their bap-
tism of fire. But in the main, it is a
tumble of facts. He goes into details
about the advance of 'Capron's troop,
but still leaves The crisis in fog. He
says that Sergeant Fish with three 9TH
ers had the advance, followed by 20
men in support; that Capron with the
rest of the troop followed, and Colonel
Wood came after Capron. There were
Ga men in Capron's troop; hence, only
40 in the reserve.
Roosevelt then goes on to tell how
the whole command climbed the noun
tain in single trail, SO that there was
practically no skirmish line. 1t was an
advance in strung out column with no
flankers. Roosevelt says that the ground
was such that fiankers could not have
advanced as rapidly as the column;
hence the command marched on in sin
gle file until it struck the enemy. Wood
says that when the advance saw signs
of the enemy the command was deploy-
ed and ordered forward carefully and
that firing commenced Immediately.
This firing is described by Marshall and
Lieutenant Thomas.
Roosevelt says that while the line
was strung ont Wood sent word back
along the trail to him that the advance
had come upon Spanish outpost, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
A Hen story spoiled.

Governor Tyler's attention was called
to the following publication in newspa-
per OF Chicago:
Governor Tyler Of Virginia has been
visiting Havana and was much impress
ed by a chicken hopping onto the table
when he was dining at a swell restaurant
and laying an egg beside his plate, and
by a duck which slighted Oh the back Of
his chair while he was sitting in his ho-
tel"
The governor said all the foundation to
the story was that when at Havana a
frizzled rooster jumped upon the table
where he was eating breakfast one morn
ing. No egg was laid in his plate, and he
had never heard of the duck story be-
fore. Richmond Leader
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

EDWARD MARSHALL ues: 1--WE had
barely begun to deploy when crash in
front announced that the fight was on.
1t was evidently very hot. aud Troop l.
had its hands full" Roosevelt COM
manded the battalion which included
Capron's, Llewellyn's, Jenkins and
O'Neill's troops, and he set to work to
get the last three 10 the support Of the
first. With Llewellyn's troop and
Kane's platoon of Jenkins troop he got
into line and in view Of the Spanish
position. The rough riders fred at
places where the Spaniards might be,
but saw none until Richard Harding
Davis pointed them out by their hats.
The rough riders carbines soon stirred
the Spaniards up, and it was an ad-
vance and halt, much as Colonel Wood
describes, until the end Of the fight
Roosevelt says that he lost touch with
O'Neill's and Jenkins troops which
were away on his right across a valley.
He tells Of "hail of bullets, of firing
volleys into buildings and other posi-
BILE cover for the enemy and praises the
gallantry Of individuals in a way to
make one hope tbere'll be plenty Of the
same kind for all of Uncle Sans bush
fighting and bush fight it was for the
left wing at Las Guasimas.
GEORGE l.. Ku.MER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
leaving only three troops in reserve

leaving only three troops in reserve"
From this last statement it seems
that the first line consisted Of three
troops; then two were added on the
tanks. The Spaniards still overlapped
the line at each end, and two more
troops were deployed, giving line
about equal to that of the enemy Colo
mel Wood says that at this time the
firing on his front was heavy and on
Capron's terrific. The remaining troop
was sent in, general advance ordered
and the enemy's right forced back.
Wood says the officers and men be-
haved splendidly. A blockhouse was
captured and the Spaniords driven
from strong position among the rocks.
This general advance of the rough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
Tory Ladies' Ridiculcd.

In IT'S, on the 3D. of July, an order was
sent ont that the day would be "celcbrat-
ed by firing IL pieces of cannon and a feu
de joie of the whole line" In the south
some Wings dressed up q lady with mon
strous headdress three feet high, with q
great profusion of curls, etc. and marched
with her in procession to ridicule the dress
of the Tory ladies The figure was
droll, " the writer naively explains, land
occasioned much mirth, 1t has lessened
some heads already. The Tory women are
very much mortified Solicited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
PRIDE OF CHICAGO.
ONE OF THE FINEST PUBLIC LIBRA
RlES IN THE COUNTRY.
Eta Extensive Patronage Indicates
That the Middle West Metropolis Is
Not behind the East In Point of Gull
ture.


CHICAGO, July 3.--If the popularity
and patronage Of a public library may
be taken as barometer Of the intellec-
tual status of a community, this city il
entitled to a place at the head Of the
list Though it is about two years since
the magnificent new Chicago public IL
brary was opened, long enough for the
novelty TO have worn away, the public
interest IN both the building and the
books is undated. The building, which
cost something like s., 600, 900, is one
Of Chicago's Chief glories. Next to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
wagons at 100000 per package, as to |
uialitv

wagons at 100000 per package, as to
quality.
Watermelons are still very plenty.
For this week the receipts were 1891;
same week a year ago. 23.975. They are
selling at low prices, though the quality
is fairly good. They brought l5m20c,
as to quality with fancy large quotable
at Csc.
String beans are In better supply, and
sell at slq150. as to quality Green
peas are in short supply, and sell at 81
per bushel, as to quality. -"rs,,
Turnips sell at 81 per barrel for yell
low new white 75c per bushel. Old
beets are out of the market, with new
selling at i5c per box; carrots, 81 per
box. Bunch beets are selling from the
farmers wagons at 5Q5c per bunch, as
to quality.
Mint is quoted at SOC per box; cress,
4oc per box; parsley, sl.75 per box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

in another min
ute ''orders TO
d e ploy t hire o
troops to the
right Of the trail
and to advance
when we became
engaged. " The
meaning Of "to
advance W h en-
we became en-
gagged" is not
clear. He contin-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

riders was 81
nultaneous with
( at of tw
squadrons of reg
ulars of the First
and Tenth along
the northern side
of the ridge. The
Spaniards took
up a new line
1, 900 yards in
! length and 900
yards in front of
the rough riders.
Firing again be-
came heavy. and
the rough riders
rAnndilu co.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
New York Produce Market.

Now J orK, july ..
FLOUR-Receipts %. 400 barrels; exports,
$3.50 barrels, sales. 600 packages
Market moderately active and weaker
Winter patents, s3.s5d4lo 10; winter etraights
S;i5uS.55; Minnesota patents, s3.9Oa4.1o
81, l5n2. j5 Minnesota bakers, s3.1on3.25.
RYE F'LOUR-The market was quiet
8. Good to fair. SlodS.25; choice to fanny.
ports 3S5 $50 bushels, sales, 2'l55,ooo bush
els futures, 2Ss.ooo bushels spot and out
n pGGs sp%2 weak rsd NS ssc red sG g. b
Northern. Duluth, Hhsc f, o. b. afoat 10
arrive; No ! hard Duluth &lsc f. o. b:
ahoat to arrive. Options opened weak and
declined practically all day u.derr iquida-
tion. Selling motives were found in dis
appointing cable news. heavy visible sup
ply increase. large interior receipts, ino
weak at 17.c net decline from Saturday S
curb price. July, 79isd SVsc. closed 79isc
Sept. Is l5-l6uH 0ltc, closed 79c; Dec. s0osd
Sl7sC. G oscd S0"sC.
CORN-Receipts, 6S7, 100 bushels; exports
l64o5l bushels. sales, 10000 bushels futures
$4,000 bushels spot. Spot weak. No. ?. l0
+. o. b. afioat;, @isc elevator. options
ceipts were we're large. closed w" Weak and and asc
net lower; July closed SOC Sept, 39ilc;
80 9-16c cosed 3oi.c
OATs-Receipts. 1880 bushels; exports,
and outports Spot weak; 80. 2, $oc No. g. 8.
2i2c; No. white. 3liac; No. white. 30c
track mixed western. 29i2d3li2c; track
white western, 3oi2a 36i2c. Options dun and
HAY-ouiet: Shipping, e2lsa7oc good
nd MI1Es7s s,tasIls Gaye:ton 20 to g g
pounds, l2'ad1sc; California. 81 to Is pounds
WooL-Market was steady. Domestic
fl. ece l9d 24c. Texas l3ul6c
LARD.Easy. Western steamed, $3.50;
frsnt, & s. A., SEQ e eompo ST5dy s[ G&
,PORK--Msrket steady Mess. sS.75d9Oo;
short clear. sio.c"aii75; family, slo.5oS
.BETTER,,steady. Western creamery,
creamery, 13q16c: State dairy, 1Si2ml7c do.
creamery, 15l,dlsiac.
CHEESE-Steady. Large white. SIC;
small white Nac; large colored Size; small
EGGS-I'irm. state and Pennsylvania
l5iR@16c; Western fresh. 14iad15c; Southern
uPoTAToEs-s Steady. Southern hrsts sex
TALLOW-steady. city, 1 5-l6a47sc;
e9py ETS o t'i T,!y, as to quality; Do,
more. s7.l5 do in bulk. ass
S3bP 1rs sis "S2iy % Brokers'
CoFFEE-.steady sc higher to &c lower.
Sales. 1850 bags including July. 81.
August. A.75; September $3.50, october,
A.9od4.95 Dec s53oN535: Feb. s545;
March. $40; May, s5.l5d5.6o. Spot coffee
dull: about steady. No. invoice. Csc;
mild quiet; Cordova Snl3c.
SUGAR-Raw was steady. Fair re-
filming. &c; Centrifugal. 96 test. ii2c;
molasses sugar. S7sc. Refined was steady.
No. s, 8-16c; No. I. 4s4c; No. s,
4 11-1Gc: No. O. 4asc; No. 10, 4l2c; No. II.
4asc; No. IL, size No. 10, 4asc. No. II,
4i4c. mould a. SIC: standard a. 53.c, con-
fectioners a. Sic; cut loaf, 57sc; crushed &c;
powdered. 59sc; graduated, 5l2o; cubes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

Utica, \. Y, July 3,-At the Utica board
OF trade to-day the following sales of
cheese were made
$40 boxes large colored az rs; 1000 boxes
do at S: $50 boxes small colored at s; AZ
boxes dc at SIS; 1876 boxes white At S; 1850
boxes small white at s; 30 boxes do at SIS,
200 boxes do at 81 IS packages butter at
IL 90 packages at Is and 20 cases OF prints
at 1919.
At Little Falls these sales were made;
1913 boxes large colored at s. 226 boxes
large white at s; 925 boxes small white at
"a; ll25 boxes do at S; 225 boxes small col
ored AT ~; 1850 boxes do at S; COS boxes
twins colored At "a ISL boxes do at s; i5o
boxes twins white at ia; 1910 do at 5, IS
packages OF dairy butter at 10 to II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
An Appeal to Fidelity,

The Fourth of July is an appeal to each
mans fidelity, his manhood, his honesty,
his right to honorable citizenship, his
worth to the nation that shelters him. 1t
challenges his faithfulness as father if
he has children, his adherence to duty In
all the walks of life, his right to appearing
in the sight of God as Christian, as a
man whom God and his fellow men will
delight to honor. --Christian Work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

I q rec, w g r Q
spread out about
30 feet apart.
Some one had
fred a shot in an
ever to that first
one which came
s h + i g k j n <
{ h r o Il e h the
bushes, and as a
proof of our
IN a r b g manship
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
e.. A. Barber.

New st. Louis -four, A7j per barrel;
Michigan's best, $500; spring patents and
Minnesota patents, $500 Rye -four, 3
cents pound, Maple sugar, loo a pound.
Maple syrup, sl.0 per gallon. Gran
uated sugar is 6la cents a pound or
ID pounds for 500; coffee A, 6
cents; light brown, > cents: loaf and
pulverizcd cents. New White Glover
honey, 10 cents pound; cabbage, 5 cents.
potatoes !01 peck, new bccts l0c bunch
popcorn, DC pound. curry lettuce, DC a
mead; lettuce, 10 cents; spinach.
- cents peck radshes, cents "A bunch;
asparauFus, II cents d bunch Bermuda
potatoes, ~ cents a peck; bermuda onions.
cents a pound tomatoes, Ia cents II
pound; wax beans, 10 cents a quart, green
peas, f. cents a peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
FRUITS.
N w. Jones.

Bananas. 25 to 10 cents per dozen;
oranges, so to 60 cents; lemons 30 to As
cents, figs % to 35 cents. dates 10 cents
per pound citron. 20 to IS cents per pound !;
olives 81 cents per quart. and lUcts to 81. 50
per bottle: evaporated apples. IL cents;
peaches, 10 to 20 cts: apricots, u to Is cts:
raspberries, Is cents per pound: nuts. as
sorted, loo; apples. 40 to 90 cts a peck;
cranherries 10 to i2'5 cts a at; prunes 1oto
Is cts pound. nectarines, 10 cents a
pound; apples. $3.50 to 500 per barrel, 40
10 30 cents a peck pineapples, Is to %
cents each; strawberries 1919 to IL cents
a basket: raspberries, Is to is cents a bas-
ket. cherries l2lo to L. CENTS a ha skct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, July ),
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-July, 72sc; Sept. 73ss@7Ssc;
Dec. 75i2c.
CORN-July. $3.50; Sept, 3S7sc; Dec.
33hc.
OATs-July. 23lsc; Sept, 20ssc; May. Sc
MESS PORK-July, $50; Sept, $s7ia.
LARD-July. s507le, Sept, 500
SHORT RIBS-July, A.75 Sept, $3.50
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Thc market to-day was steady
Winter patents. 50 500 375, straights, So l5lp
345: spring specials, s4.35; spring patents
81. 4o03O; straights. S2.anu33o; bakers, $3.50
M26O
WHEAT-No. . spring. -; No. spring
7lm73i2c; No, red, 73i2a44c.
.CoRN-No. . 3S7s@34i2c; No. yellow
oATSHNo. ., 2r4a2r:c: No. 3 white. Esq
2sl2c; No. white, 1i2N2Sc.
RYE-No. ., 60n62C
BARLEY No. . -
FLAXSEED-No. l. s1.02
TIMOTHY SEED--Prme. nominal
MESS PORK sS.30d S,3j.
IARD-s5. 81 9m5.3o.
SHORT RIBS Sides. Si.55d4S5
SHOULDERS, dry sailed Cboxed-s5,0cFp
s5.25.
SIDES-Shore. clear, $5.oDa51O
" kEf-Distillers' hnshed Rooos,
sTGAR-Cut loaf. $500; granulated.
1864.
ON the produce exchange to-day butter
was dull; creameries 12nlsc; diaries, 100
l5i2c. Cheese firm. 7i9@lolgc. Eggs firm,
12inc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

90 S f VELT'S
r o II g h riders
have been treat
ed to an ava
lancle Of exag-
gerated and i'll
{ ! nj e d putting
which b uried
their actual and
honorable record
out of sight.
many or them,
notably t h g r
leader himself,
seem 10 regret
this, and doubt
less the regret
will be unnni-