davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-11-18

nv I'D n. IN.
"A duc at ,.'''''''''' 9:2 a. m.
90 isa J 5a at ..r.".. ~.
70 Il, TRAINS, ,,.,5 =. m
.md due ALL ..... 1885 a. m,
rdda' at '"'''
r.lL SCHEDULE ,o.ao a m
prh3 mai n " closes at "-..'a'''''4'9 p IN
ODD fiS" " ............,.7 p. m,
y 'I .st,. open, . a. m. closes 4 pm
rif o'ps, :. o,n,nss:3Onmclo close 5 pm
Nd. Patty 5 to buy goods for
campbell, wife and daughter
town Tuesday
,,,,a Fleming and his taihiiy
nrn Thursday
!, Mrs. L. Oliver, of Ehren
Macon Wednesday
,5 Blnckvood of Brooksville is
Ms. ]. 0. Faser this week
!. ", Powell Mrs simmons mon
IA Ellis we're in town shop
sday
,ppnber of young folks from
n. attended the plays every
/ week
M, Earle Windham and Miss
eOrge Oliver, are sue7V VI "
as this week
rsa, Hardin and son Charley
Trdsy, Saturday and Sunday
,'1s in CooksYille
nd Mrs. NJ. W. { hapman, of
are spending the week with
Felix NJ. Chapman,
lootng-star exhibition was a
nd the astronomers are frauds,
atBnow their business,
S. Ty,oD and his son, Mr.,
hon, pad a visit last Sunday to
liable G W, Chairman.
Agnes Hathorn Of Louisville,
dw in Macon Tuesday She
sralatiyes at Mashulayllle.
O-.-~ --------.-~---------'~s'----
I've inst received a fresh lot of
wunes, dates, cranberries,
gtrOn, etc
BoG1Ess & RUSH
BY there were a number Of WISH
Cook,ville, Mrs. John Pau
II. aud Mrs Denton, Mrs.
%, S Permenter and others.
rmy Harlan, Of Mt. Pleasant,
at his place, near Harlan.
Ptter his crop and will be here
b.
aville was largely represented
this week, Mrs. Watkins
Miss Lipscomb, Messrs j A.
Arthur Jernigan, Hunter, Dis.
ii many others.
20 Pagan, the elder who late
tiOm Texas, is visiting his
Mrs Jake Coleman in Wins
will probably remain there
b winter.
b Chips at
BOGGEsS e. RUSH.
- '- ----'-------------------~
Religious Services,
bat the Presbyterian church
wat Il a, m aud 7 p. m.
'n0er' are requested to attend
morning services at the Metho.
l'h' Matters of Importance
Pup at church conference.
W P MINOR,
President Board of Stewards.
'laI and prompt deliveries go
vs. Rush.
want bill of groceries RIGHT
"a your orders to Borgess. &
''u' Phone No. ).
Y 'ne best line + cigars in the
BoGGEss & RUSH.
,'Of order with Reyes & Cline
''slvlng Oysters plants or Sc.
Blicks for Sale.
.'A Of bricks for sale at Paul
J. \ apply to or adore $ j. W.
!" Dr. I B. Paulette.
Lost Receipt.
~, ~ are warned not to trade or
y NJ y Sarehousereceipt No. s7sq
|, D. Brooks for one bale cot
Z 'onn'on' weighing SIS lbs.
!, WALTER PRICE.
, ~ always find at Rogers &
o W., clean line of Fancy and
-, ..'''es' They will make it to
'''' % call on them when in
Nedalllons.
l apd lss, has opened up one Of
,s n' largest assortmenis of Me e.
HON rSS :, to Macon. Me.
Orpamno,nG.e cents up to S1e SO,
,D'''lcnts for any home, ~
~ r. mems and boys
- DURANT OWENS.
Please settle.
Isss s soS0un t, was made out and
D'''' Please e cali and md set set
b, l s. MURPHY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-11-18

nA" 1890 a. m
.,,inail clos.s At .4;3O p. m
Nod IllSn W ........7 p. m,
bis'Ios' a.,, Q a. m. closes 4 pm
| 'i a., o otice open, a m close 3 p"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
EEGELMAN LEADS.

New York. May s.-Sixteen muscular
looking chaps started in the six-day
go-as-you- please race at the Grand Cen
trail palace yesterday. The pistol was
fired at 1 o'clock. and the ambitious am
bulators fairly leaped away, all striving
TO take the lead for few brief minutes
at least. Honors for the first day 60
10 Peter Hegclman. New Yorker. who
has good lead over his nearest op-
ponent. Those who made things most
interesting FOR him are Guerrero. who
halls from Minnesota, and Cox, an Eng
llshman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
AMERICANS ARE swINDLEp.
Get Food Products Barred From Sale
In Country Where Produced.

Get Food Products Barred From Sale
In Country Where Produced.
Chicago. May e-Further evidence
that the United states at present IS
being used by other countries as a
dumping ground" for adulterated
products OF food and drink was given
yesterday before the senatorial pure
food investigation committee by Greame
stuart OF the w. NJ. lIoyt company Of
this city. Mr.. stuart suggested to the
commission that a national food law
was necessary in this country 10 protect
honest merchants as well as the con-
sumner from the adulterated foods OF for
eign countries. He illustrated the fact
that Germany. Brazil and other coun-
tries were continually, and at a profit,
exporting to the United States goods
that by special laws were barred from
sale in the country where produced.
According 90 witness, the grade OF coffee
which we receive from Germany in large
quantities. and which is known as
blackjack" was nothing more than a
mixture OF dead and green berries, either
of which f. not only the poorest quality,
but is unit or consumption. The
method. used in Brazil, he declared. was
picking over coffee beans, keeping the
best for home use and shipping to Amer
lea the inferior grades.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
WORK OF THE YEAR
SHOWN BY REPORTS.
Annual rleeting of the Managers of
the Y. II. G. A.--Supper Preceded
the Business Session.

dner. chairman; Benehcent Conerega-
tional, II. IA. Gladding. ID. r. Moulton,
w. ii. Colwell; Pilgrim Congregational,
"A. A. Arnold, w. Il. Pitkln. &. H.. Blake.
Central Congregational. \. w Clafiin,
+. :. Mason, s. Edwards; Union Con-
gregational. +. G. Butman, II. l.. stan
ton. w. IL. Logee: ElmwOod Avenue
Free Baptist. T. J. White. j. j. Easton,
4. l. Thurber; Park street Free Bap-
tist, l.. ID. Fitch. X. /. Blanchard. j..
Mcguire: Friends, w. y. Weeks. G. r..
Cobb; Tabernacle NJ. r.. Robert Rob-
ertson. G.. w Amison, A. T.. Kitchener;
Whttford. s. III. Marshman: st. PauPs
NJ E.. e. A. Bixby, II. l.. Marden, WIZ
liam Eynon: Mathewson Street NJ. f..
w. l.. Phillips. w. Williams, H. L. FL
field Washington Park NJ. f.. n. l..
Anthony, q. .. Normandy. Carlton
Studley: Stewart Street Baptist, j. B..
Harrison. 9. II. Hoxie, Il. T.. Kinney;
Union Baptist. n. G.. Chase, +. ID.
Moulton. j. Frank RUSSELL Central
Baptist. w II. Hobson. II. c. Stone. w.
B. Peck: Cranston street Baptist. H..
ID. Caverly \. Il. Nichols. j. II. Corp
First Baptist, w. e.. Burwell. O. NJ.
Snow, n. III. Whitman: Fourth Baptist
NJ. Cameron. B. w. Richardson Her
bert knight; Broadway Baptist. j. r.
Stites. G. +. Clarke, T.. j. Abor: CAL
vary Episcopal w. w. Estes; Grace
+. II. Gardner r.. f. Gardner, Jr.. F.
III. Hull; st. Johns. G. G. Gardiner
Robert Hallworth: Broad Street Chris
tian, Or. r. Il. Sprague, Il. A. Chase
Eddy Howard
with the singing Of the hymn "Blest
"a the Tie That Pads" the meeting
adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
A QUICK KNOCKOUT.

Springfield. Ills, May "a brutal prize
fight occurred west OF the city yester-
day between Frank Sharp and George
D.efenbaeh. both Of this city. The men
had difficulty and settled their differ
ences according to the rules OF the ring
with bare knuckles instead of gloves.
The fight was for purse OF SIS, and u
number OF spectators were present.
Diefenbaeh was knocked out at the end
OF 10 minutes fighting, and he was SO
badly punished that IT was about 10 min
utes before he recovered consciousness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
Won LOWENSTEIN WAS
AGUINALDO'S FRIEND.
Passport From the Insurgent Leader
Found on His Person After He
Had Been Killed.

san Francisco, May &C. 8. Bradford
OF this city has just returned from the
Philippines. and gives an interesting ac-
count of the death OF Prince Ludwig
Won Lowenstein, who was killed during
the battle OF Caloocan, on Sunday,
March 26
A party OF civilians, among whom
were Mr.. Bradford and the prince, were
observing the progress OF the battle from
a stone bridge over the Malabon river
when an orderly appeared. warning the
sishtseers, OF the danger Of their posi-
tion. The orderly then addressed him
self TO the prince personally. saying: II
am speaking to you particularly. You
have already given us some trouble by
hanging around the firing line, and we
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
wnl'navs no more OF IT,

Will nave no more OF it, ~
The prince and a companion disap-
peared into q clump OF timber. This
timber later became the scene OF some
active work, and the Oregon soldiers
were ordered 20 fire volleys into IL. and
TO perforate several houses. In one OF
these Prince Lowenstein had secreted
himself. a bullet fired by an orcgonian
entered the right side OF the prince, sew
ering the intestines, and instantly kill
ing him. Mr. Bradford. with two others.
took charge OF him. A search OF the
body revealed. among other things, a
passport signed by Aguinaldo. granting
the prince permission to enter the lines
of the rebels at will, and instructing In
surgent officers 10 give him any aid and
comfort he might desire. The prince
was at one time interpreter for General
Miller, but WAS found untrustworthy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
PRESIDENT ON A VACATION.

Washington, May e-President ana
Mrs. Mckinley left the city last night
for n vacation of a week or 10 days At
Hot Springs, Va. The party included
also George Il. Cortslyou, the assistant
secretary 90 the president. Dr. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Rixey and Mr.. Barnes Of the white
House clerical force. The presidents
health is good, but he feels the need Of
rest and recreation. and hence all OF.
fetal business during his absence win
be attended 10 as far as possible At the
White House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
DEATH OF GENERAL FORCE.

Sandusky. o.. May 9.-General Man
ming f. Force. commandant Of the Ohio
soldiers home. died yesterday. He en-
tered the army I'm 1851 as lieutenant col
onel. was promoted 10 brigadier In 1855
and brevettcd major general Ia iSci. He
was appointed colonel OF the regulars In
1866. and declined. lie served on the
bench for over 20 years OF Cincinnati as
Judge of the superior court. lie was
frequently mentioned FOR governor.
member OF congress. etc., but declined to
run for these offices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
WHY HEoELsBuRG SKIPPED.

Los Angeles. Cal. May s.-Dr. Hegels-
burg, who was arrested here and neid at
the request of the New York police 10
answer charges of grand larceny in con-
nection with the conduct of the Inves-
tors Guarantee and Trust company, ad-
mits that he is the man wanted. and that
he fed from New York when he found he
was short. He is willing to go back TO
face the charges without requisition pa
pers. but the police prefer TO hold him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.

Green's Pond. N f.. May "a man
named Mcdonald, with his wife and two
children. were burned to death In a camp
at Chalky Head. Lockyer's Blight. Sun
day night one child. aged g. escaped
but cannot give any definite account OF
the terrible tragedy. No person I'm the
settlement knew anything about the fire
until the next day. as the camp in which
this family lived was situated In the
woods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09

and wife. ID Cronin. w II Holmes. S
Lewis, George Mcl<issock Il J Byrd.
Mrs Adams and son. & Lamar, y G
Goodwin Co: Miss Setoun. Mrs Setoun.
New York: r Wilson and wife. Provi-
dence: George Robinson and wife,
Portsmouth,: II T. Smith. Woonsocket:
T. w Greenbaum. ID T. Bartlett, j III
Bartlett. G. l. Finn. Boston. Captain
John Johnson, Captain Fred Emilinson,
So Amboy.
SAVOY Y-STANLEY-J Farrell and
wife Brockton: n + Jenckes, Boston .
u B Homer. Cleveland; w RI Black and
wife Boston; Nj A Hilliard, Newport; =;
T. Lewis. Boston; n Young. Baltimore;
] T. Kenyon, Philadelphia; C G Horton,
Providence.
PERRIN-Ed Il White and Wife.
New York: Chas Dunn and wife. VIM
G Morrison. New York Il ] O'Toole,
Lynn; Byron J Cowee. Enfield; George
Rickard. Boston: Davis III Scheff. New
York John Wright and Mlfe-- -RnxhnrX-
J w Mccormick, Attleboro; Marks.
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
GENERAL DAVIS IN COMMAND.

San Juan. May 9.-Brigadier General
Davis. VINO has peen appointed 20 sue
ceed Major General Henry as military
governor Of Porto Rico. arrived here
yesterday. lie was warmly welcomed.
General Henry and General Davis were
given reception at the theatre by the
school ehllaren OF San Juan. Matters
here are In excellent condition for the
new military governor. harmony pre-
vaiiing generally. Major General Henry
sailed for the United States today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09

Cleveland. May 9.-Charles r. Squire.
named yesterday by Attorney General
Monnett as the person who offered him
100000 I'm behalf Of certain officers and
stockholders OF the Standard Oil COM
psny. TO induce him to cease prosecuting
that corporation. now lives at Orange.
N. j., and is manager OF the Manhattan
Fire Insurance company OF New York.
While I'm Cleveland he and MIR. Monnett
were fast friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
A MOTHERS AWFUL. DEED.

Halifax. May o.-May Somcrville. who
was ARRESTED at New Glasgow for kill
ing her i-months-old child, has con-
fessed To the crime. She put the little
girl i'm the river near her home and
drowned IL. Shc was temporarily de-
ranged. The girl has been living IN
Boston and Saco. Nc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09

The ancient Republic Of Andorfn has
just remodeled IT, law court This
changes the character Of one OF the moss
ancient legal institutions iu The world
The court was established by royal
charter under Louis the piOus son ~
Charlemegnc. the ninth century. Since
then there has been no change in its
rules formulas and privileges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR woLcorr

Philadelphia. May e.-Joe wolcott Of
Boston practically knocked out Charley
johnson of this city last night In the
tenth round OF what was to have been
15-round fight. Johnson was I'm no con
dition TO iiEh,. and was completely out
classed by his colorcd opponent. who was
i'm pritnn ..lsfs.ffs.a-..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09

In the State OF Maine there are Il
spool factories. ami tho white birch
trees OF that commonwealth annually
supply the material for 80 600 00O spOols.
on which are subsequently wound about
so 600 600 600 yards of thread
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09

There Is nothing that Is more effect
we i'm making the table beautifully bril-
liant than well-polished silver and clear.
shining glassware What looks worse
than dull. black silver and muggy look
ing glasses. dishes, etc? Vet how Of
ten We see this. and I'm places where one
would expect everything Immaculate.
and it Is absolutely unnecessary when
a few minutes time would make these
articles look az II they we've new.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He preseribes BRAZILIAN BALM,
Which not only effects cure in the most
critical cases, but is the only known remedy that
leaves no evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee Ills writes under date
of January 25 y mother 10 years of has been
vey very sick with Grippe Her head and lungs at
cted The fever up 03 degrees The doctor gave
very little hope, but ordered to give Brazilian Balm
all the This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her crt
CAL brought her through all right 1t is certainly
deru remedy chief reliance in the family all think
could not keep house without it."
Brazilian Balm Grippe without leaving
health full of such wrecks today people
This completely
Brazilian Balm fails Insist on and
Toxicol
builder
+. & Chemists,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
-WHOLESALE-
Hall Lyon Chambers, Calder Co., Geo. Olafn Co., and
Blandng & Banding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
WASH GOODS DEPT.

5000 yards best Apron Checked
.Gingbam, regular price per A~
yard 7c., now per yard........ ~
1000 yards Bates best Seer
sucker. regular price per yard o.
l24e., now, per yard. ........ o.
1000 yards best Silk Gingham,
regular price per yard 50c., 0Oc
now, per yard. d.................. ~
/ case OF entirely new Organ
sse'. ss' now' rss"sr per ysrDi per yara 12ac
80 pieces OF Colored Pique,
mostly small figures. for
skirts. regular price yer yard IN
19c., now, per yard............ iVS
1000 best yard-wlde Percales,
regular price per yard 15c., ~.
now, per yard. d............,.... III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09

CITY Charles Dunn and Wife N'w
YORK \ " Hall. Frank Mayup. Niles
sophie Eegcrt, Nell OBrien Surridre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09

200 CHILDREN'S REEFERs,
sizes to IA. made of all-wool
cloth. neatly trimmed with
braid. made 90 retail ct $3.50 Oz.
and si1J, ow................. ><S
200 JACKETS, Tan and Black.
SacseiasSae 5 s1lE nSs %aas gs as. for $3.50 4oS
dark ri % eoiors "aDpy'S' nsn. an. 33c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
LARGEST OVENS IN THE WORLD.

The largest ovens in the world form 4
portion of the plant of the Shredded
Wheat Company in Worcester, Mass.
These ovens are built on the Ferris Wheel
plan and reVolve as the process of baking
proceeds. This method permits of per
feet aeration and the quick expulsion IF
moisture. They bake in fact TO pertcc-
ton as every scientific principle connected
with baking is taken advantage Of
There are four Of these monster ovens
and as the plant Of The Shredded Wheat
Company is operated day and night some
idea OF the vast number of shredded wheat
biscuit made in a hours may be imaSined.
Especially * the demand at this season Of
the year extremely large, as the use OF the
biscuit serves as the best possible agent
for tonnG the system after the wear and
waste OF the year. Though shredded whole
wheat biscuit are not classed AS a nedi-
cine, they are a peerless remedy for d
tired and worn out system. for they con-
tain that which will nourish the entire
body.
A cook book containing over 26o recipes
is sent free to any address.
The Shredded Wheat Company,
Worcester, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
RECENT DEATHS.

Ansel q. Hall of Essex Junction was
born March Is, 1898, in the town of Sud
bury, Vt, and died in Essex junction last
Saturday, May g. at 4;3o y, m. January T.
49,? Mr. Hall married Miss Florence f.
daughter of George Skinnev of Whiting
Four children were born to Mr.. ana Mrs.
Hall, three daughters and one son. The
surviving child. George A, now resides in
Burlington Mr.. Hall followed the meE-
camille business, either as clerk or travel
ling salesman. He was employed by Van
Sicken & Spaulding of Burlington, for
some IL years. Six years ago last April,
when his health began to fail him. Mr..
Hall bought a residence n Essex junction
and lived there up to the timo OF his de-
cease Mr., Han was a man of genial spr-
It. affable in department lust in his deal
inss, esteamed By his reiyhhors, and rs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11

agus is very plenty. and sells at s4M5 per
box for native, Sith southern at s2@250
per dozen.
IT was pretty bad week for spinach,
the market al wholesale ranging from
soc to 81 per bbl The jobbers get about
s1m1.25 per Dbl for good. Kae sold at
wholesale at 81 per bbl for Baltimore.
with but little more to come. Native
kale is on the market a about soc bu.
String beans are lower, with green
selling at slG1.25 per basket. and wax
at $l.5062. as to quality. Green peas
were short and brought high prices,
some having sold as high as 81. 50G3 per
basket.
Cabbages continue firm, with native
at 1904 per Dbl, as to quality. Florida
new sell at S3m3.50 per crt.
Radishes are fairly plenty and job at
Soc per dog bchs for round. and at 75c
for long. Dandeion green's sell al 25c
per bu. with beet greens at $1G1.25. New
bunch beets sell a sl.25 per doz.
Squashes are steady at s1M rs per Dbl.
Cucumbers are quoted at s5m6 per 100.
Tomatoes sell at S304 per crit for SOUTH
ern. Turnips sell at s1.25 per Dbl for
yellow. with white at 80 per Dbl. Pars-
hips are jobbing at 75c per bu. Carrots
are sold at sl.25 per hx.
Mint is quoted at 81 per doz bchs;
watercress, 81 per doz. peppers. 81 per
crit. Rhubarb is more plenty and job
bling al &c per III, with Chicago on
hand al s161.5o per crt.
There has been little variation in tho
fsh market from conditions heretofore
prevailing. Catches in southern waters
by the mackerel fleet have been CON
spicuous by their infrequency. and It is
nearly time for the Cape shore season
to begin. which means that the mackerel
seiners now on their Ruthless cruise will
shortly return home to prepare for the
campaign in these waters.
What few mackerel have come to the
market have brought fancy prices. A
few have been shipped from Cape Cod.
and some have arrived from the south.
They re all good, fat fish, running on an
average of two pounds apiece in weight.
Fresh mixed fish have been in ample
receipt, footing up 1,16s,s50 pounds for
the week Quotations on cod and other
ground fish. therefore, have been more
favorable to purchasers.
Cured fish are steady and not ma
terially changed in value. Receipts
have been plentiful in some lines. and the
general tone of the trading is com
Portable, with a tendency to softness in
few directions.
Advices from Ireland indicate that
there is little announcement TO be
found in that direction for the salt
mackerel trade. In the New York mar
ket and here the few mackerel on hand
are held for good prices. 1t is reported,
however, that some new Irish, to arrive,
have been bid for around SIC.
The receipts of fresh mixed fish for the
week at Gloucester have been the larg
est of the season, aggregating 1,S70 900
pounds as against 1.155. 900 pounds land
cd in Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
Sept. $50.
SHORT RlBS-July, $40; Sept, Si.S5.
Cash quotations were as follows:

FLOUR-'rhe market was steady. Win
ter patents 81. 5on3.60; straights. s. 20d3.30;
clears $3.00u310 spring specials, 81. lWA2j:
patents, s3.3On3.70; straights, s2.S0n3 10
bakers. 50. 2Ooi25O
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 7lhu71iac; No. 8
spring, 61H7lc No. . red. 7id7Sc,
CORN--No .. 32Iac; No. yellow, $50.
OATS-No. q 25a26hc No. white, 29tsID
30c; No. 3 white. 2Si4M29iAC.
RYf;-No. 9. 5si2C.
BARLEY-No. 9, 35u tic.
FLAXSEED-No. I, sLOS; Northwest,
$40
TIMOTHY SEED-Primc, s23
MESS Forks. 30uS.35.
LARD 81 92l2m4.95.
SHORT RIBS-Sidcs, loose, 81 35di.70.
SHOULDERS, dry, sailed (boxed)-$i. ESQ
$50.
SIDliS-Short clear tboxcd) "a, sodi.90.
kEY--Distilers' finished goods.
s12C.
ST GAR-Cut loaf $500; graduated.
s5.52
ON the produce exchange to-day butter
was steady; creameries, 16c; diaries, lotJ
lic. Eggs steady fresh, 11aic Cheese.
weak; creams. 10!.M lie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
OMELET sOUFFLE.
FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK.


Put half dozen eggs in sauce pan,
cover them with cold water, heat and
simmer half an hour. In the medtimo.
put one pint OF milk over the fire to scdld; ;
rub together to a paste two tablespoon
fuls of butter, and four tablcspoOnfuls Of
-four. Drop this paste into the scalded
milk and stir slowly until it is dissolved
and the mixture thckens. Cover and
cook for five minutes, then season With
one teaspoonful of salt, one-half of a
teaspoonful of paprika, a dash of cay
enne, one teaspoonfui of onion juice. and
Just suspicion of mace. Take from the
fire, add one heapng tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley, and the hard boiled
eggs cut in small pieces. Spread out on
n buttered dish, and set away until cold.
Dip the hands lightly in flour and shape
into small croquettes; use as little -four
as possible, only just enough to keep It
from sticking, or the creamy consist ,ncy
will he lost. When all are shaped dip
them into slightly beaten egg, roll in
fine, dry brcad-crumhs, and immHrse in
smoking hot fat, until golden brown.