davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25

En-. z Richt.rsik, probo..c1 ~
tolictiego Losciola ~. J6zef.v
BayoOne. n. =; dnia lsgo czervc.
1901 : tale pc dvutygodniowem
uzyciu Trinera American Elixir
.Gorztieso VIVA osuje sic sgpe'nie
dobrze, czerstwym i mocnym.
Chvala MECH bedzie Bogu "a takie
cudowne lekarstwow
Cztery dri p6zniej dnia l7ao
czerwca znowu Lad Boor, pastor
f.. Luteranskiego ko6cio1a " Chi
cage. 800 w Chicago ave-, tax
risze::
rDobra rzecz sauna sie~oglasza.
jak NOW nasze popularne przyslo~
vile. Take Trinera Gorzkle Vino
ME potrzebuje p%olecenia. Jest ono
prawdzlwie dobrem learstwem ma
wszelkie chorobY zo}adka. watroby
i merck. To lecznicze VINO powin-
no znajdowac SIG W kazdym domu''
To ga opinie znakomitych po.
dobnych zaufania os6b, ich zgodne
zeznapia maJa warstc6c ola kazde"
go. kto cierpi ma wzmlankowane
choroby wog6le ma rozmaite cho-
roby powsta}e Z pow,etrza jadta,
q take zyczy zabezpleczyt SIG,
MECH uzywa prawdziwego Elixlrn
zdrowia i silly ,zarazem smakowi-
tego napoju nlezbednego podczas
upa}u i nay}ej zmiany powietrza.
lest ono fabrykowane przez JOS.
Trinera, 100 s. Ashland Ave.
Chicago ILL.,; MONA je otrzymat
W aptekace, lecz ME bierzcie innego
tylko prawdzlwe Trinera i ME
w,erzcie nikomu, co m5wi, re to
Tub drugie jest tax Same dobrze,
jest to nieprawda
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25
" stanach Zjed. i Kanadzie $500
W Europe (koniecz. naprz6d) $3.50
w a k i.
Prenumerata wynosi rocznte

Abonenci oplacajacy W1AnUsA
Z dolu, kon,ecznie MUSIC pfacie
400 "a jeden rok, lubo " tym
roku dla przedp}aoioieli czyli p{a-
csoycb naprz6d, roczna op}ate
snizyli4my ma $3.50.
Kto zjedna nam trzech no
syoh abonent6w i przesle cd
katdego ca{orocznY abonament =
gory, temu pfzez ca}y rok gazette
ola niego samego przeselac bedzie'
my b~eEp}atnie.
Kto odbierze Z poorly try gazety
aw.tanym jest "a abonenta odpo,
~iadx,alnym "a abonament:
Kto zmieni address,. powinien ma
Ayonmiast poda6 wydawoy W1AR"e1
w6j nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyraznie nit
odm6wi& g.sety "a po6rednictwem
li,towepo Tub innego urzedniks
pooztowego, W1ARus poselany be
die dalej. skoro kto zaprzestanie
odbier.d gazette, powinien wpierw
.ap}a<i6, jeteli co "a niq winien.
P;eniadze "a i ola W1ARUsA ma
ely przeselat przez pocztowy lub
expresowy Money Order. Mo8ns
tel przeselat abonamentw dolarach
pspierowych, pre-, Postal note,
slbo " jednocentowyoh Tub dwuoen
tQxych z1aczkach pocztowyoh, lee.
ie&eli; abouament, W TAXI sPos6b
pezes}any, " drodse przepaduie foo
sib v tym kraju bardso rzadko
sdarzs) wydawca W1ARusA ME
bieaz 70 "a to ma siebie odpowiedzial,
notoi. Take listy najlepiej kazad
M poezcie registrowad, DO wtenczas
urzad pocztowy bierze ma siebie Cd
powiedxialnost, ke wrazx zswarto6'
oi4 doid4 M miejsoe prseznac.enia.
Wszelkie listy oraz przese4ki pie
uiekne do W1ARusA adrescwa6:
&. Derdo,rski
329 f.. Ord Str.
W1NoNA. MIMI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25
KtO 20 ME ana. Dzisiaj

KtO go ME 1na. Dzisiai
jest tax dobrze znanym pomiedzy
cafa Polonia amerykanska Magister
s. NJ Spryszynski z Buffalo, re
ME. potrzebujemy powtarzat co Jest
przyczyna ola czego tax jest. Jego
prawdziwe polskie -domowe leki
daily mu slave i imie. W kazdem
domu polskiem dz,siaj znaja iego
BALsAM CzEsTUCHow5KI ;e>
dyny 6rodeE tax ola kobiet jak i
mezczyzn W cierpleniach macicy,
pecherza. reguluje krew i dodaje
zycia. KARPACKI SYROP no.
kOWY " chorobach pluc i piersi
niezawodnym jest srodkiem aKrop.
Paproci s~~tojadsklej uzyaka}y
plerwsze miejsce jake medycyna n.
reumatyzm. Piszcie wprost 2 "a
ufaniem: Magister s. NJ. S~pryszyn-
ski, 39l Peckham str. Buffalo, NY.
(cena 1aszki kazdej medycyny l
dolar.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25

BAY CITY, Mich. - O.
kradziono tn dom Franciszka
Pawlaka. ma narozniku ulic
II Jackson. Zlodziel wszedl
do demu przedniemi drzwiami
przeciawszy nozem drzwi
druciane wv czasie, kiedy
.Pawlak 2 iona siedzieli ma
tylnych schodach domu.
%
POTRZEBA NAUCZY-
CELIA. kt6ryby byt zarazem
orgamsta. Zglosie sic do
Redakcyi NIARUsA
20
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25
MAST AGENCl'

Upowa3nieni 90 do kolektowa.
MIA abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepu
llcy nasi agenoi mie1soowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. - Franoiszet
W ardYn.
nay CITY, Mich. Alexande,
Niedzielski, 1914 - l6 Str.
BALTIMORE: Fl. Ziarnowskl
7l9 8. Bond Str.
CHICAGO. = DR.. Bronis}aw
Wodzihski, 500 Noble Str.
NANTIUoKK Pa.-Fr. Jabtohsk
OAK HILL. - St. p~ogorzelski.
PIKE LAKE Wis. Adam
BamlaE,ek.
=. Gxooau. *
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25

sa# Wsi3a@a@
1000 odlewacsy rsucito pracse. sksuut-
KEN czego 80. fabryk zapr6znowa-
10. strajk ten uchwalonv zostai
prze1 miejsoowe ueie odlev'czy
pomimo oporu narodowej og6lnej
.organizacYi odlewaczy.
Tylko v $ fabrykach ME Ia
przestano robot . to 2 powodu. ze
rubotnikom dano do zrozumlenia
il wladciciele ustapia j zgadzaie sic
ma podwyzszenie p}acy.
KANSAS CITY, Mo =
Wskutek ob6tych deszcz6w, jake
pred kilku dniami spadiy " sta
mach Kansas, Missouri i Nebraska
zbi6r kukurydzy j pszenicy zostal
czesclowo uratowany.
Do ;akiego stopria deszcz
wpiynie ma zbiory. pokaze sic
p6zniej, widad jednak tonu
depesz do hurtownych firm komi-
sowych " Chicago i Nowego Yor~
ku> lie jest nadzieja wype}nien,a
obstalunk6w.
CHICAGO, - w. Czwartek,
25 Lipsa. ks kardyna{ Msrtineli
dokona tn konsekracyi nowomia-
nowanego pomocnlka = biskupa
archidYecezyl chicagosklej, Najprz.
ks. P. j. Muldona rs. Muldon
niejednokrotnie z&ozy} dowody swej
przychylnosci ku Polakom.
Lstwy spos6b zrobienIa
matatku. 't.. -
Polacy! Kazdy Was, kt6ry
ME jest zadowolony re stosunk6w
a pragnie znaleze ola siebie swietnq
przysz&ost, dorobit sic majatku, i
to W kr6tkim czasie, niechze ma.
tychmiast do GAS sic zg}osl l poda
s~6j aires, a otrzyma darmo poll
ska ksiazke. kt6ra mu wszystko
wyjaSni.
Szczeg6lnie cie6le, stolarze,
kowale i 6lusarze niechaj zaraz SIC
zg}osza ,mogac sic do nasze; kolonii
przy}aczyc.
Listy pisac pc polsku, pod
Winters & Co., Pl enipotentiary
OF the Patuca Plantation
4os-4o9 Betz Building.
Philadelphia, Pa.
ziazd %Spiewak6w
Polskich " Buffalo.
DO s5anownych ch6r6w Zwiqz-
hu 8newak6w Polskiich 10
8tanach Dednoczonych
P6hocnej Ameryki.'
BUFFALO, N. T.. IL l:pca 1901
Szanowni Koledsy!
Jak JUL wiadomo, dzieh z,szdu
przeznaczono ma Is do 2lgo sicr..
pnia do Buffalo, \. 7. A poniewaz
cd chwili zjazdu, dzieli mas zale-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25
BUFFALO, N. Y. -Blj

BUFFALO. N. Y. - Biz.
ko 400 dzieci przystapi}o do
pierwszej komun;i $w. W
koSciele Sw. Stanis}awa B. /
M. Towarzystwa ko$cielne
lin gremio" z muzyka brady
udzia} W uroczystoSci. Pre-
move stosowna do uroczy-
stosci wyglosii przewicl. ks.
rektor J. Dabrowski z de-
troickiego seminaryum, kt6ry
bawil W goscinie ks. ].
Pitassa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25

NANTICOKE, Pa ME-
dawno o godzinie pierwszej
W nocy. wybuchi polar "
salunie Kazimierza Sobolew-
skiego. Przyczyna p6taru
nieznana Grozny zywiol
zniszczyl zupelnie Gale urzadze
domowe jakotez salun. Oh.
Sobolewski zdolal zaledwie "
iednem ubraniu uratowat sic,
Szkoda ma bye bardzo znacz-
ma. gdyz asekuracya wynosila
zaledwie AGO dolar6w.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13

amount to one-third of the population,
1--WE believe the number exceeds that)
this would reduce the number of voters
to less than 400. This being the case it
strikes us that representative body of
300 white men can be safely depended
upon to express the sentiment of the
citizens of the town. Sol much for that.
Now, as to the committee Of "ten men
appointed by one man." We might say
that it is not an unusual thing for a
meeting to instruct the chairman to
appoint a committee-this is what was
done in this case. AS to the covert in
sinuation that this zone man" ap-
pointed this committee with sinister
motive, we will let what the chairman
says answer.
As 10 the committee "not satisfied
with carrying out the declared purpose
of the gathering but going out of its way
was considerable talk in the town Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday unfavOrable
to the latter part of the editorial of the
State in which the personal political
opinions of the editor, regarding Nc
Kinley and Ills successor in case he died,
were injected, and there were some very
| strong expressions of censure. The first
we heard was from an avOwed anti
NcLaurin man. This possibly accounts
| for the State resolution being offered by
the committee. The meeting, of course
had to pass on all the resolutions. 1t
was thought by some that the expires.
sion "whole manner and tone" was
supertluous and misleading rs no one
condemned the part which expressed
sympathy and hope of recovery. But
] it was held that the manner and tone'
of the editorial was embodied in the
portion of the editorial above referred
to. The state says:
Owe do not know who the members
were but if majority were not in
sympathy with the McLaurin movement
in politics, VIC will be willing to publish
that fact, duly attested."
| The gauntlet is thus thrown down by
the State and We readily take it up.
and think we can disabuSe tho mind of
its editor by the following crom the
members of the committees:
d.. NJ. W. CvLr.
az have read the clitor:rl in the state
in which the editor intimates that the
con mite" was c1m"osed principally of
| McLaurin men. | WAS cilairn,ai uf the
com mi,tcS all! can say that / ONLY
know tn" politics of two Of the commit
tee, one of whom is for Mc1aurin, the
other anti-McLaurin. One of the COM
mite. who | think is anti-McLaurin,
suggc ted that the censure of the ed
itorial be made as strong as possible.
| The 'conccnsus of opinion of the
committee was that the condemnation
of the editorial had not been made
! strong e"ough. Not a word of politics
was mentioned in the committee room.
| have failed to hear any man in this
county express anything but condemna-
ton of the editorial" The resolution
was applauded by the audience when
read.
I MIR. W. W. DIXON.
"Iou can say that am personally an
admirer of the editor of the State, that
! | consider him the boldest and most in
/ dependent journalist of our State. But
think his editorial regarding the at
tempted assassination of the President
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13

Emma Goldman tie anarchist woman
VIII Sc speech CZplgosZ claims fIed ! is
brain with DE- sir 10 Kill President Nc
Hi le Las brrH arrested in Chicsg0
arsed wlih corSpiriug to Kill the Pres
ident She is defiant and says she IS
not responsible for Czolgosz's action
and is little concerned about the
Pr rJsident-that lie is no more than
any other man.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
UNION, 6 c., SEPT Is 1901.

Your subscription expires with th'
date on the label on your paper.
When the dnte is older than the dat
Of the paper it is time for you TO re
new If you delay thus too long yor
will find the blue y mark, that means
YOU nre cut of until YOU settle up.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
GET Up 4 CLUB.

We wish to add four hundred new
names to our subscription list by
Jnuuary lst. We want round list
OF 1000 subscribers by that date and
it will take about that number TO dc
1T. We are endeavoriug to give our
readers a good, ncwSy. clean and up
to date paper. We try to give you
all the news that we can crowd into
the paper, we keep yCu posted as t"
the latest events Of interest, and
give you good service Of local news
of the town: we have an excellent
corps of rrSporients from every
section OF the c"unty, who keep you
posted as to tn" happenings of inter
est throughout the county. We feel
that our efforts to furnish our read
ers with live and uewsy paper are
appreciated, a. we have received
many words of cnrnmendation and
announcement, and new subscribers
are constantly coming in without
solicitation. We bove been kept SO
busv ,hot we have not had an oppor-
tupitv TO get OUT among the peonle,
ne we would like to have dons, and
wa bsvo therefore rot been in position
to do ,nv o,,ts;ae wor, for the paper.
Now II orr friends who seem to be So
well rla,sed with the uaper we are fur
nishiuo them. will each speak good
word for If to his ueiyhbor who does
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
BIG MASS MEETING:

Very Large Meeting of The Citizens Of Union, Rep
resenting Every Avocation From the Banker to
the Day Laborer, All Intent Upon Joining In Ex-
pressons Of Regret at the Dastardy Attack
Upon the Life of the President, and Earnestly
Praying for His Speedy Recovery Also to Express
Their Bitter Condemnation of the Assassin and
All of His Kind
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
A Meeting That Literally Burned With the Fire of
Patriotism and Love of Country.

A meeting Of the citizens was called
on Monday for the purpose OF eN-
[ pressing their feelings and sentiments
regarding the attempt upon the life
| of thu President of the United States,
| last Friday afternoon, Sept. 9Th, in
| 'front.' OF the music hall at the Buffalo
Exp ,sitipn, by a cowardly assassin,
ny name Of Czolgosz, alias Neiman,
who acknowledges himself to be an
anarchist. The object of this organi
zatiou is 70 destroy all forms of gov
errment, by killing the crown heads
and rulers Of nations. This being
the case the blow was not aimed at
VIM. Mckinley as a man, or at him
as Republican, but was direct
blow at our form Of civil government
and consequently justly merits the
indignation and unanimous coudem-
nation so freely expressed through
out this land and the countries be-
yond the sea. Mckinley's life is OF
course no more dear to him than any
other mans life is to him, but the
attempted assassination of the repre-
sentative Of our form of government,
the man who stands in the position
OF spokesman for the whole people Of
the United States, is u far more seri-
GUS matter than Il like attempt upon
the life Of Il private citizen, and the
heart of every true, patriotic citizen
of these United States can but cry
out in indignation and condemnation
Of the dastarily uttempU, be he Re-
publican, Democrat or what not, and
We think it Ill advised TO give exrrea-
sion to personal feelings ot a pOliti-
cal or factional nature upon an occa-
sion OF this kind. Oar sympathy is
for the man as man, and for his
loving and devoted wife. As de-
voted husband, Il kind and christian
gentleman, we believe VIM. Mckin-
ley has few if any supcriors. As to
politics, we think this is no oppor-
tune time to discuss differences Of
opinion, nor do we think that the
occasion either demands or iustities
such discussion, and to use an occa-
sion OF this kind to vent ones hatred
OF man whose only fault may be Il
difference of political opinions, is to
sly the least uugenerous. We hope
we are not so narrow minded that we
could not earnestly sympathize with
our bitterest personal enemy in time
OF sore affection.
oar indignation and resentment is
against the blow aimed at our Amer
lean Government, and We lend our
voice most willingly in swelling the
chorus OF condemnation, which is vi
hrating in every city, town, village
and hamlet in our land. of the das-
t'rdly deed, and calling for the sup
preston Of the spirit of anarchy
wherever it may be found.
But to the meeting. At s 20 p. M
clock 4 large crowd of citizens, pos
s'bty BOO, had gathered in the court
house. Upon motion Mayor Mae
beth Young was made Chairman Of
the meeting and Probate Judge Jason
VI. Greer was made Secretary.
Upon taking the chair Mayor
Young thanked the body for the
honor bnstpwaJ in Colao,;n,, l,;,, e, =,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13

Continued on page 5.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13

"I on can say that am personally an
admirer of the editor of the State, that
| consider him the boldest and most in
dependent journalist of our State. But
think his editorial regarding the at
tempted assassination Of the President
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
THE COOKING OF A FOWL
BY LOUIS ROLE.

A fowl is not chicken as many Of us
have learned by sad experience. but a well
cooked fowl is worth eating If properly
COOLED as many good hOusCkCcper can
testify. Broilcrs and the earliest of sprins
chickens are often too expensive" eating
for tho ordinary household but that does
not prevent the family from having deli
cIous eating If tho right methods are pur-
sued with the fowl that is procured as a
substitute.
Procure as young fowl as possible. and
the day before 1t Is to bc served stow IL
gently FOR three hours and allow it to stand
over night i'm the liquor in which it Is boil
ed Then roast it i'm the usual way, lust
rs YOU would q chicken, but allow about
ton minutes to the pound, lasting often
with drippngs of roast beef, or with mott
ed butter, a large tablespoonful of when
should he put in the pan when the toWi
IS first put in the oven to roast. R-ht
Hore let me suggest that If YOU Will I've
.lrefu u haste fowls often, YOU will al
avs avoid what YOU often have found on
the table, dry meat
Another thing well to remember IN th"
cooking of a fowl and that II That In"
stuffing is an essential factor. For Tow,
] have found beef suet the best foun iatiou
for the stuffing | use suct instead of
butter. the latter being far more expensive
and far less satisfactory IN its results For
81 pair of aVerag" sized fowl, take a cup
q. .u'is .nopi''' , ''' ,i,
.li'.. f.,s,u 80 -. li 49,, r,,,,,t, -
4at t, 80 -, 80, ,,,,t, ,,d ~
l,'c va -, W. ai Co., 49,,
,, 49, ,,.,ad "a ,., AMI ..,it
""i'' "0e NV .u' ~ ptil' ,t',~
into this stir with a fork and fiji tho crops
W Wv - - l1,'s5i,, - III,
r., t,,,. ,,,i, w. ,, ,,7t, -,
us ''''l7 "'i 'i7i g, ~ -
1'..'I ~ '''''7 '''' 7"''' '''N'''' WV
@ t,,..,.a,. ,,.o .,,i. ...eet,,r CO...
49, NC - Co.
80 vi - II'", 49,, V'' ;,,Id
'ir" - H'iu. ny i'lNl'lH il''''H ''ii''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
HUNTINGDON.

The glorious Fourth was ushered IN at
the Centre, commencing at Y o'cock We'd
uoslay night by the booming Of cannon,
RINGING OF bells and the blowing or steam
whistles lt both steam mills, fire era ckers
etc. In the evening a grand display Of
fireworks took place at the residence Of
High Eailii. II. A. Norton.
Ralph baldwin Is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy BiOkford.-Mr
and Mrs. Fred Butler of Barre visited Mr..
Buffers aunt Mrs. Montraville Ross, Sat
urday.-Mrs. :. -. Collins has sold her
place in m" village to r : Sweet, co.~i
deration, SO" Mrs Elton snyder and ION
Fred were ghosts a r ". Johnsou's Mon.
day.-Austin Ross and family have moved
back to thoir farm house..-Mrs Rebecca
Sweet spent the past week Win her
daughter. Mrs. George HAlo,k.-E. H.
o. Hricn of Rutland was in town over sun
day visiting his auuts, Mrs T. n Sweet
and Mrs. j. w Fargo John Bi-sonotte
and daughter, Fred BisSonette and wife
were guests Of Mrs. Nathan Bickford Sat
urday and SundIy.-MrS. crowley "A nurse
who cam" from Boston with Mrs, Mary
Ri kforl returned Moudav.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward stevens and son visited Mrs.
Stevens father the last Of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
MEATS. POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert E. tones.

spring lamb, hiudquartels, Is 10 20 cents
a mound; iorequartcrs l2l2 10 10 cts. lamb
chops, Is to q cents mutton hndquarters,
Is cents; forequarters, 10 cents, NUT
ton chops. 10 cents per pound. Beef. Vest
ern porterhouse. 20 TO % cents. airloin. Is
10 20 cents: round - cents; roasts, 10 %
q cents; coarse beet. to cents per
pound Hams, sugar cured, - cents.
breakfast bacon, 10 TO Is cents, California
hams. 3 TO 10 cents; smoked shoulders 5
cents. tripe. 10 cents; picked pigs feet.
1917 cents picked lamb tongue. cents
each; corned beef, TO l2i. cents. Pork
roasts. 12ia to Ia cents. steaks. 10 cents;
salt pork, II to l. cents; lard 70 cents.
Veal coasts. l2,2 to 20 cents; veal steak.
20 cents Sausage 10 cents; German
bolonca. 10 to ID cents turkeys, Is to %
cents per pound; fowls, u TO IL cents
ducks. l. to Il cents; chickens, Is cents;
geese. Il 10 Is cents The different var.etie 3
Of FISH are quoted as follows.
paddock, S cents; huehsh. IS cents;
cod steak, 1873 cents; haliout. 2oc; sal
mon trout 10 70 is cents a pound FRESH
salmon. 50 cents pike, Is cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
TEAS. coFFEEs AND SPICES.
F. E. Perkins.

Taas-Russian Caravan Tea. 500 per
pound. Cey!on and India. SO cents and III;
Formosa Oolongs, 81. TO- ~ cents and s.. 90;
English Breakfast. 60 cents. Gunpowder.
50 cents, Young Hyson. 60 ccnts; Sapans.
80. TO- 80, 60. 70 and 81 cents; Applet on s
Tea, 81 cents; O. and O.. 10 cents; Ceylon.
50 and 10 cents; Tetley's tea. $40. Weddel
tea 81 %; Gold Star tea, 81 cents.
Cofrce-Prvate Growth Java. % cents;
Old Government Java. IS cents; Mo ha 40
cents; Bourbon Java. 90 cents, Marcafo,
30 cents. Golden Rio 81 cents. Cereal cot
fee and Carmel Cereal. % cents. & D. PEG
dozen Old Grist Mil Coffee, % cents. J. %
per dozen: Postum Cereal. S cents 81 .
per dozen; Grain-O Cereal q cents, s.. %
per dozen, Father Kneipp's. 10 cents. S."5
per dozen: New Era Coffee Is cents; s. IS
per dozen; Shredded Wheat Coffee
cents. g. 20 per dozen; Dandclion Coffee. 10
cents; Malt Coffee, 81 cents. kaffeebrodd
Coffee, 90 cents; Borden's Extract Coffee,
As cents Coffee Essence. 80 cents; Gold
Star Coffee 30 cents.
Spces-Shot Pepper. 40 cents per pound:
White Pei per. 30 cents Cayenne Pepper,
80 cents; Java Cassia. 81 cents; Allspice, 81
cents; Ginger 80 cents; Gloves. 20 cents:
NutmeFs tl20; Mace, 81 -; Mustard 30
cents; Paprica, 81 cents Mixed Spice, n
cents; Curry Powder. 60 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

ahoat. Options opened firm, with corn
in the Northa est, but later eased off n
again on active covering and closed firm
at nc. net advance. July 7Ol4p7o1sc, closed
5H,5.c; Sept Ga7s"70,sc 7S closed 7@sc; oct,
CORN Receipts a5,n bushels; exports
bo.4S bushels; sales 205,C00 bushels futures
80 90 bushels spot. spot finn; No. jl'c.
elevator and 5224c. Cob. anoat options
were strong again early on continued heat
i'm the southwest end no relief probable to-
morrow. The country was big buyer but
was firm however with wheat at ie@9sc net
advance. Sept, j20 5la4c, closed 1Zasc, OCT.
521i0523sc, closed 52%sc; Dec, j2Mj2i &C,
oNTs-Re e97Oo tr:hels. exports
Il, $50 bushels; spot firmcr: No. 35l2 No.
3 &c; No. , hitc 3e12c. No. white 35S,c;
35laN8sc. options active, vest and strong
or n crop news but ddll here.
HAYNES quiet; shipping 7ca75c good
to choice, SleM9Oc.
HIDES Market was quiet; Galveston %
to % pounds, lSd1Si2c; California q to q
pounds, 1oiac; Texas dry "a to 80 pounds "A
W0oT.-was duh. Domestic fleece,
2Cn27c; Texas 16n1Sc.
I.ARD-Was firm. Western steamed
$500 refined frmer: Continent 500; ;. A,
short clear. $l575Ml7.oo: mess Slj is,25
POTATOES Steady. Southern rose cx-
,rs per barrel S2l2q2 q, Southern chill
BUTTER Was firm, Western creamery
l5ul9lec: do; factory 192T1bc imitation
CHEES E-Strong; fancy large colored
9'.acH.c; fancy large white 9ssu9'tc; fancy
small colorcd 9"sa9a.c. fancy small white
9lgm9Ssc.
:, tGGs-Firmer State and dairy la]ga1ic;
.TAiIoW-Weak; City, 47sc; country