davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-14

1t wasn't commissions Ii was SO mighty
near Ii that / thought 1 was gone and
felt like / couldn't go too quick to suit
myself. They brought me around lime
Juice, but 1t was weeks after landing
before / wanted any sweetening In
mine. and even now 1 have never got
back to my old fondneSs for sweets.
1.-The fact is that in the tropics almost
any cargo you have kind of tinges ex-
istence for you. I'll bet II a ship came
UP from there with q cargo OF steel
rails they'd give off fumes and the
crew'd turn sick every time they saw
a street car track for a month after
they landed. Oil is pretty tough. par
ticularly petroleum. A man'li dream OF
petroleum after he's associated with 1t
for a month or so on shipboard. But
pine lumber really takes the cake when
! it fairly gets to sweating. The resin
oozes out and gets into everything.
never happened to suffer much from
that sort Of cargo myself, but i saw
crew that came just as near death from
too much pine resin s men can come
and pull through.
I'VE were in port at Rio when ship
lcame in laden with pine lumber. More
than that, the fool skipper had let
somebody supply him with pine water
butts Well, the resin began to get
into the water and the first they knew
the crew were pretty well poisoned with
it, Then they got so they couidn I
swallow the water at all. and II they
did they couldn't hold IL down a second
And there WASH any other water
aboard. They were In mighty grea'
danger OF dying of thirst with plenty
of water aboard just because the ole
imam was new to that sort of voyasing
Rio happened to be the nearest port
and though 1t was far out of theil
course they put for IL as the onl,
lchance of saving their lives. I'd hats
to see again such looking lot as they
were. They were dried out like mum
Imies, and SO weak that I don't see hov
they ever worked the ship at all. Whel
they got in we thought at first that |
was black smallpox, they were sucl
fearful looking objects. When they di'
get sweet water again they drank til
. thought they'd burst; and how the.
did fight when we tried TO get the pan
nikins away from them for fear they,
kill themselves. Some of 'em were lai'
Z out for weeks. and / think one of 'en
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-14

on the coffee ships?" asked the lands
man. in the innocence Of his soul.
Feed EN-? 'Tisn't the feed. It's the
smell that knocks 'em. For a week or
ten days it isn't bad; In fact, it's rath-
er a pleasant smell, that of the green
berry, but after that it begins to get on
your mind. In damp weather. if it's a
long voyage it's something terrible. I've
seen whole ships crew in dead calm
over the rails, just getting breath
enough to swear between times. IL
anybody had been going by they'd have
thought there was a shipful of lubbers
getting the worst of the ground swell.
BY and by the breeze came up and 1t
didn't take any orders from the cap
tain to get us astern and to windward
of our cargo in two seconds. But we
hardy had strength enough to work the
ship the rest of the voyage home and
IL we'd struck another calm spell
reckon we'd have all dropped overheard
from plumb disgust.
There's other cargoes," continued
the eX-sailor that's just as bad. YOU
might think guano was one of EN-. but
II isn't Guano's rose of Sharon per-
pose there was any smell to sugar, EN-
Well, you take 1t in a bowl and there
amt. But take a cargo of 1t and let II
steam in a temperature of from ninety
to one hundred and ten with plenty o.
damp to work il up, and Id like to see
what you'd think of II then. You ge
/ so mortal sick of the sweetness OF 4
which you smell and taste, too, will
every breath. that you'd be glad to fl
/ up with anything that would offset 1t
even II IL was wormwood. I've seer
the time when I felt as IL / could drini
a gallon of water favored with lemon
Juice at a gulp. That voyage was SUI
| ferer. sure enough. We couldn't liv'
between decks at all. and we all berth
ed as near the stern rail as We coul'
get and even put out the small boat
when Ii was still and lay in them Z
get relief. When provisions had to b.
got out of the hold the cook went dow
with jute bagging tied over his nos
and mouth to keep out the fumes, ant
after a couple of trips he tainted an
they sent me in. Two descents laid m
out. I thought I was going to die. Il
my time I've seen folks that were toll
cradle seasicx. but all they did was
maiden's sigh 20 my performances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-14
ODD EFFECTS OF CARGoEs.

IL was in one OF the little river front
eating houses In Brooklyn frequented
by sailors from the coasters which are
loading or unloading. big, powerful
sailor who looked as IL he had never
in his life known what 1t was to be
sick for a day entered and took chair
opposite longshoreman who had al
ready ordered and was waiting for his
dinner. As the sailor was looking over
the bill Of fare with that critical and
hesitant eye that characterizes Jack
ashore after a long voyage with dis
terminating sea appetite upon him, the
waiter brought in a cup OF steaming
coffee and set II down before the long
shoreman. AS the odor of 1t reached the
sailors nostrils he bent upon the cup
n gaze OF concentrated disgust and
hatred. Then ne turned deadly pale,
rose from his seat and staggered to
the door.
Been drinkin' a little too much for
your tonnage, mater" asked the pro-
prietor.
Haven't had a drop today" said the
man, huskily. IT'S that coffee"
whats the matter with the coffee?
asked the proprietor angrily. There
amt any better coffee than that on the
river front"
That's all right" replied the sailor
with an effort. but 1 just got off
coffee ship this morning"
| oh" said the proprietor. compre'
hendingly. III that's the case I'll Il,
you off in a corner where you'll be al
right"
| A table was set for him far from th'
others. and there he ate his dinner IL
apparent peace. Now there was in thu
eating house a landsman OF an inquir
ing turn OF mind who failed to under
stand the wherefore OF all this. so n
questioned the proprietor. who ha'
been long on the river front and Is him
self a graduate from before the mas
and has sailed In many waters of tn
world.
Nothing queer about that" he said
in response TO the landsman's question
Hes been out on coffee ship. that
all. He won't want TO see or smell cot
fee for weeks. let alone taste IT."
do they feed them nothing but coffe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-14
A HOT BILL.
another BIG Success by the New
People at the orphsum.

De show al tae Orpheum last even
vas exceptionally fne The hrst
ahd ne songs made n very favura-
W Impression. Hen Wise. Katie Milton.
.on Rocks aud Jerry Miller making n
relN hlt
me auale, La Hull Bcohla." made
very decided hit.
me Quartette. which has more than
a favorable impression. introduce
me new songs that gained them
',ot in the Colonies
Wl.e ana Milton In their farce inter.
aupn, We. Us a Co" We're ex-
hE clover. but strung II out too
Ihny introduced many local hits
Took with the house.
nara matter 20 criticize the per-
e,Fs without giving one the best
ne other and show no partially.
- Whole the show IN u very com
lirpuuHa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-14
LEPERS LEAVE
FOrtyFNe Victims For
MOlOkai.


49,. t.,.,s werc tranaported 10
.,..s.l last evening BY tho iehua. which
-. .srbor about o'clock.
~ "" -. ,,,,..., war, o.r.ons M all
snouN - =, a.. ,.,,,,.. -, u,,
,sss from thore p''S' w" P''"'e VI "ie
j. ,hs small child OF ten summers
p,dded together ON the small dnaran-
-, bstween the boat houses. they
,,,.o,,. .a.c,aeia and an.
fessn''' - -. .--...-,--
,s,sh oil ever bring unhappy memories
hoe unfortunate enough 90 be wit
an. n,ai teave.takinR.
- ~ - - .. So.
tsnE before 'h' '""'s '''" '"e
...,,sd 10 take the afflicted aboard. the
80, saa crowded with friends and
M :, 49,. ,,,or,,n.t.. MANY 81
tat'e' ~ - -. =
.tom peffofmed the'r '"s' e"r'n'y sot OF
,.,.sdshlp ~ bringing along gifts 81 food
20, things calculated TO make the
lnl M. ,,te.t I'm utoro Tor their dear ones
's.,,gs
,,, ,s. atsaner slowly crossed the
.,aini. slana Of arlef were lack
..'s W., me-. az auddenlv as N by pre-
~ - .ts,.t fhere arose. that awful
Nr.tl $3.50 -, 40 tbs heart ike n knife
wv -, ,,c. heard can never n. for.
nv
W.s,.. ,,,. ,i,ch t.ebua drew near su9-
s ., /. oniooksr the approach OF
s...i.,,,, az medieval time. clad In
.,sb
s..,tiy fb. steamer's boats approached
.t.sf tet a. each stroke Of the oars
$3.50 soconds OF the little time remain
4, Inc lopsrs and their friends ere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-14
Hll0 MUST WAIT
FOR POST OFFICE
Postal Inspector Flint VIII
Recommend An APP
preparation.

unlii Congress appropristes money
~ a new post once at Hiio the Rainy
lty must be content with n temporary
hcs. Postal Inspector Flint has re-
urned from fiilo. and while there
made arrangements for many improve
nsntl In the ullo Office. A large num-
lsf % lock boxes will be put into the
nee There win be electric lights put
ne Office and the force OF clerks viii
q al likelihood be somewhat Increased
10 a. 10 give the Hlloltes better service.
me Council Of state appropriated
Nipo tor post ONCE at Ifllo but
aothInE further was done and n
eN months afterwards the Islands
we're territory Of the United
States and now the appropria-
Ion 10 not available. 80 no new build
ne will b. built until Congress takes
rtlon. The old building will be ocou-
lied Cor the present as Mr.. Flint found
impossible 10 secure a suitable build
Nc ior post ofice purposes among the
,uslness blocks. In his report OF the
Fors In the Islands Mr.. Flint will rec
mmend the erection OF new building
once but II will be some time. IN all
reliability before Congress will pass
he appropriation.
NJ Flint states that he IL much
uauaed % see the large money order
lu'lness that has been built up In the
SANDS. In the FIRST month OF its oper-
tuon 1000 orders were issued. more
nan we're issued In Porto Rico In three
non,hs after the inauguration Of ths
ys'em and Porto Rico has eight times
ne population % the Islands. Offices
ave been established at Kapaha and
Nnohlnu Hawaii. and Pohoiki. Maui
naslhs nfty-three money order ofi1ce'
p NE Islands. the largest number
'novu here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-14

died In the hospital from the effects.
I never shipped on a pine loaded ship
after seeing that."-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-14
DR.. STUBS IS HONOR[D

CONTINUED from Page ID
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Flour - Winter clear, $32O@360;
straights, $3.60@3.90; patents, $39O@4f0;
spring clear, $9.1O@3.25; straights, 1910
"a; patents, $4@4.25; special brands,
$430@4.50.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 471a@4Sc; steamer
yellow, 471ac.
ats-Clipped fancy, S3c; No. 2, 3O%c;
No. 3, 3OA @9Ohc.
Hav-Prime, $17@1S; extra, $16@1650;
fair to good $1S@15; clover, mixed, $3.50
IA.
straw-Rye, $15@16; oat, $500.
Butter-Creamery Vermont and New
Hampshire extra, 19h@20c; New York
extra, 1870; western extra, 191ac firstst
1S@1sc: dairy extra, 1Sc; imitation
creamery extra, 16Rc; ladle extra, 151a
@16c; box and print creamery extra, zoe;
dairy, 1S1s@19c.
Cheese - New York and Vermont
choice twins, &c; f1rsts, SEC; seconds,
rose; western twins, &c; fair to good,
71a@Shc; Ohio fiat, extra, 7R@Sc.
Eggs-Suburban and cape fancy 800
16c. eastern choice fresh, 13@191sc YER
mont and New Hampshire choice fresh,
19@131zc; fair to good, 12@12hc; western
fancy, 121A@1Sc; selected, 12@121Ac; fair
to good, 11k@12c; southern, 12c.
Meats-Beef choice, 71A@S1hc; good,
6h@71kc; headquarters, choice, 101a@11c;
common to good, 9@10c; forequarters,
choice, $1,000; common to good 4@5c;
veal, choice, 9@10c; fair to good 7@Sc;
common, 5@6c; mutton, extra, S14@9c;
common to good, 7@Sc; lambs, choice
spring, 12@15c; fall, 11k@121hc; common
to good, 9@1Oc; yearlings, 1000.
Poultry-Chickens eastern choice, II
@1sc; fair to good, 1o@13c; western, 100
12c; fowls, eastern, 12c; western, 9k@
1Oc; turkeys, western choice, 12@12Rc;
ducks, spring, 14@17c.
Potatoes-Green mountain, 50@55c bu;
hebron, 48@5Oc; new southern extra, 500
Dbl; fair to good, $1@2; sweet, $S@35O
Dbl.
California, $2.35@2.40; marrow,
choice, $2.25@2.30; medium choice, $2.25@
2.30; yellow eye, extra, $2.25@2.30; red
kidney, $21o@2.25.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20

Cd Tuesday evening, June ~, the North
Bennington band gave an ice cream festi-
val and open air concert under the lead
ership of David w. Parker. About 10
O'Clock as Mr. Parker was announcing a
selection it was noticed that he seemed
faint. He was assisted to a chair and
became unconscious Immediately. A
physician was called and it was found
that blood vessel had burst in his brain.
He was removed to his home where he
lived until 8 O'Clock Wednesday morning
when he died without regaining con-
seriousness. He was As years Of age and
removed to North Bennington from Lon
donderrv about seven years ago. He is
survived by wife and three children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20

New York, June 19.-The Consolidated
Gas company has issued a statement
that ION and after June 20 the price of
gas supplied by the company will be re-
stored to the legal rate of $1.05 per 1000
cubic feet" This formal notice marks
the end of the great war of the gas COM
panies, which for year has made the
price of gas to consumers in Manhattan
IS cents per 1000 feet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20
BroCkton Wheelmen's Feat.

Brockton, Mass, June 19.-Elwood De.
vine, Charles Pickard and Charles Baker
left Brockton at $40 a. m. Friday and
rode on bicycles to New York, there par
ticipating in a century run, and within
half an hour after completing it left on
their return trip, reaching Brockton
about 6 o'clock Sunday evening. The
men made 6O7 miles in 81 hours and 20
minutes. The men finished strong.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20

A startling incident, of which Mr.. John
Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject,
is narrated by him as follows: 81 was
in most dreadful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides. no appetite-gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately, friend
advised trying Electric Bitters;' and to
my great JOY and surprise, the first
bottle made decided Improvement.
continued their use Tor three weeks, ano
am now a well man. I know they saved
my life, and robbed the grave of another
victim" No one should fail to try them
Only so Cts, guaranteed, at Flint Bros
Drug Store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20
A Vice Presidential Possibility.

Indianapolis, June 19.-B. F. Shively
OF South Bend would, it is believed by
MS close friends, accept nomination at
Kansas City for vice president, though
ne will not be an active candidate. He
said last night: 81 am not a candidate
1or the office in any sense. I have made
no canvass for the nomination and in
tend to make none" On campaign issues
ne says: II believe Imperialism and
mllltarism will be the questions of vital
Importance in the campaign.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20
From Gotham 10 Hub on a Wheel.

Boston, June 19.-Bertram E. Russell
'he bicycle rider, who left New York at
midnight, Saturday, reached Boston city
nail at 1903 Sunday night in good condi-
uon having covered the distance, about
zo5 miles, in 20 hours and minutes. Be
Tween Worcester and South Framing
nam he rode in lively rainstorm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20

New Haven, June 19.-The time limit
HSed by the oyster dealers, who gave
opClons upon their properties to the pro-
motors of the proposed $40, 100000 oyster
syndicate, expired Friday. The oyster
4neh nave heard nothing from the pro-
moters, and have concluded that negoti-
auons are at an end.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20

Fall River, Mass, June 19.-Reports
from the various mills of this city show
that Hospital Week" was a great sue
cess. Contributions were taken up in all
the mills on the pay days Of the different
corporations from all operatives who
wished to give, and the report shows
that the sum contributed is in excess of
s9n00
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20
ltalv's Cabinet Stems Out.

rome, June 19.-In the chamber Of
deputies yesterday, Premier Relloux an
bounced that the cabinet had resigned
wing to the deadlock arising from the
"pposidon's incorporating attitude
vi the question Of the rules Of procedure.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20
Said TO Have Swindled Farmers.

Boston, June 19.-Henry B. Favor of
Maiden has been arrested on the charge
Of using the mails to defraud. The
United States authorities allege that
Favor sent circular letters to farmers
soliciting their produce, and to have
failed to pay for it in several cases,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20
New Hampshlre,s Old Home Week

concord, N. H., June Ex-Governor
Rollins has designated Aug. II to 10 as
s Tue dates for this years "Old Home
week" Preparations already are being
made for more elaborate celebration
vi the anniversary than took place last
year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20
Three New Cases Of Smallpox.

Fail River, Mass, June 19.-Three new
cases of smallpox have developed unex-
pectedly at the pesthouse at Somerset
Junction. Three children, who had been
removed to the hospital as measure OF
urecaution, have developed the disease
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20
Meetings Of Prison Commissions.

The state board of prison commission
ers held meeting at the house of correc-
ton in Rutland Friday morning, June g.
There were present Commissioners E. M.
Bartlett, of Island Pond, and E. c.
futile of Rutland. The board met at
Windsor Thursday with Commissioners
E. M. Bartlett, E. c. Tuttle and M. O.
Perkins, of Windsor, present. The board
audited the accounts Of the states prison
Thursday and of the house of correction
Friday. No paroles were granted at
Windsor but two prisoners were paroled
at the house OF correction. The halt
dozen other applications for parole were
deferred until the next meeting to permit
more thorough investigation of the
cases.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20
REMEMBER
that this is practically
a trip to the Fair

photographs and describes feature Exposition day by
The photographs
better understanding the exhibits and their meaning than
obtain by PERSONAL observation
buildings of Exposition the
worlds greatest architects beauty
will be the close OF the Exposition the only
the American people the readers ofthe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20
College News.

At the commencement exercises o
Vassar College last Wednesday, Presi
dent Taylor announced anumber of gifts
The sum of sos, 900 has been raised for
the biological laboratory through the
efforts of the New England alumnae. A
gift of SOS, 900 was given a year ago by
some one whose name has been kept
secret on condition that it should be
raised to $4,000 and with the request
that this should be done if possible in
| New England. This has been accom-
plished and this greatly needed building
will at once be added to the institution
equipment. Mrs. Caroline Swift Atwater
OF Poughkeepsie has doubled her former
gift for the Swift memorial inirmary,
thus bringing her donation up to $22,-
000 A scholarship of $4,000 has been
founded under the will of Mrs Luther
Citing Tate, of Poughkeepsie, in memory
Of her father, Hezekiah Watkins, life
long advocate of the advancement of
women.
Princeton.
At the close of the 153d commencement
OF Princeton University last Wednesday,
President Patton, on behalf OF the Board
of Trustees, conferred these degrees: LII.
D., Rev. DR.. Geo, Washburn, president of
Roberts College, Constantinople; L. H.
D., Prof Bliss Perry, editor of the At
lantic Monthly; L. II. D., DR.. ]. M. Hart
go, professor in Cornell University D.
D., Rev. II. E. Mott, Pastor of Westmin-
ster church. Elizabeth, N. J.. honorary,
M. "A, w. W. Miller, New York; w. M.
Fleming, 65 New York; DR.. ]. M. Flint,
'95, Instructor of Anatomy in the Uni.
versity of Chicago; Dinner Beeber, Phil
adelphia. President Patton then spoke
OF the 500, 900 given by an unannounced
donor for the founding of new chair in
politics. The first incumbent Of this chair
is DR.. !. K. Finley, formerly president of
Knox College, Galesburg, ILL.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20
Vermont Pensions.

The following pensions have been
granted to Vermouters: Increase, Ezra
H. Brown, DanvilIe, So: Henry H.
Wright, Burlington, $40; additional,
Ezekiel Week, Jr., Shelburne, $40; George
W. Martin, Peacham, $40. Restoration
and reissue, Franklin William Ferman,
Warren, &c. increase, Samuel N, Hol-
brook, Newport, SIS.
John W. Peck of Montpelier had an en-
counter with burglars recently. About
10 O'Clock he was attracted by a noise
on the metal roof of bis piazza. Uponin,
vestigating he found man had gained
the roof by means of ladder which had
been LETT there by painters, and was in
the act of entering a window on the
second floor. Mr.. Peck secured his shot
gun, got within few feet of the man
and attempted to fire on him, but the
gun would not go off, The reason was
that in his haste, Mr.. Peck had loaded
the gun, which was centre-ire, with a
rim fire cartridge. The burglar escaped.
The officers elected at the Women s
Suffrage Association meeting at Water.
bury last Wednesday are as follows
President. Miss Elizabeth Cooley, A. NJ,
Waterbury Center; secretary, Miss
Laura Moore, Barnet; treasurer, c. w.
Wyman; auditor, Mrs. A. D. Chandler,
Barton Landing; business committee,
Mrs. Elvina Eaton, Rev. George Sissons,
Waterbury Center, Miss Mary N. Chase,
A. B. committee on resolutions, Mrs. A.
D. Chandler, Barton Landing, Miss
Elizabeth Colley, A. NJ, Waterbury Cen
ter, Rev. o. l.. Barnard.
One of the most successful institutions
of southern Vermont is the Brattleboro
creamery at Centerville. The milk pro-
duct is furnished by 1000 cows, belong
ing to the farmers in the vicinity. The
present capacity of the creamery is 5000
pounds of butter a week. This is sent
largely to Massachusetts, consumers, in
GLIDING the West6eld normal school,
Smith college and Mortified seminary,
while a large amount is distributed
among various educational institutions
in and about Boston.
Luther B. Dixie, aged 80 years, died in
morning, June T. He served in Company
B, 14th Vermont. He was admitted to
the Home from Windsor about two
weeks ago. His remains were sent to
Plymouth for interment.
The bobbin mill at Westmore, which
has been idle for number of years, has
been bought by Lawrence, Mass, man,
who will resume the business.
Rev. ]. H. Metcalf, pastor Of the Uni
tartan church in Burlington has an
nounced that he would decline the recent
call extended him from Concord, N. H.,
and would remain with his present
charge.
The Winooski Savings Bank pays its
depositors interest at the rate of per
cent. per annum for the current six
months ending June 80.
Plans for new Methodist parsonage
in Burlington have been accepted. The
house will be Of brick with Potsdam
sandstone trimmings.
Eight hundred bushels of strawberrie:
are received in Burlington weekly fol
local consumers. This would be 25, SOC
quarts.