davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20

,9i a., carried men best
york; says they fear strikes-Belief
that the Vanderbilts are in new
j10,O00000 soft coal company as a
source of supply for their railroads
Colombian senate rejects canal
treaty--Head Of Lanao Moros re-.
fuses to punish insult to American
troops--Champ Clark says his party
needs genuine Democrat" not Cleve.
and for it's leader---General Grant
wants to know reason for Mexican
military observations along frontier
Foreign diplomats in Sofia fear
trouble from Bulgaria's note to pow
ers Mohammedan outbreak feared in
Turkestan; Turkey calls out $4,000 re-
serves for Macedonian use--Pope
Plus X gives $4,000 to the poor Of
| Rome---Czar and czarina attend Rus
sian army maneuvers-Americ en-
gineers fire at rioters near Canton,
| China--Delay on Cuban loan said
| to be scheme of annexationists, to
cause discontent--East Prussian Of.
fcials arrest 30 young Polish girls on
| charge of treason.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10.
Hundreds Of girls in panic at fire in
lace factory at Boston. but none seri-
ously hurt; property loss of 100000
| Offcial measurement of racing
yachts shows Reliance must allow
Shamrock ga minutes-Striking
paper makers at Holyoke, Mass, give
up fght-Raymond Me-, celebrates
jaw announced at Chica go--Fourteen
men hurt in Brooklyn navy Yard
| Little further flood damage likely in
Kansas--Survey completed for Porto
| Ricos new trolley line--New Eliza
beth, n. j., courthouse damaged by
| fall of derrick ---Georgia woman says
son was tortured to death in Florida
convict camp--Chi nose syndicate TO
run stores and restaurants in large
American cities--Statemen that
Root would not accept nomination for
governor of New York-Ilinois
years YIELD oats and corn also short
Chicago employers decide wages
should be raised, along with increase
in cost of living--Payne cancels
printing awards; wants wider compe-
| tition-Senate committee said to
have agreed upon financial measure
Opponents of statehood bill seek
to prevent action at extra session.
Russia continues severe campaign
against Jews--Britain to have three
1S,000-ton battleships-Czar names
three arbitrators for Venezuela dispute
Fourteen strikers killed by troops
near Kieff, Russia-Iive shell fired
as test at turret Of French battleship
Steamship Empress of India sinks
Chinese cruiser in ollision--French
tariff on pork products hard blow at
American trade--K Kaiser wants to in
crease German standing army by 3d.
600 men--British walters fear gen
eral outbreak from Russian move
against Turkey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. r. NJ. Pelton and Miss Blanche
Sears of Richford visited Miss Anna Laid
Friday.-The Rev. A. Fitkin and wife If
Maiden, Mass, visited at the homes of
Henry Bashaw and John Freer recently
Mrs. Mary Sweeetland and Miss Davis
of Rchford are visiting their sister, Mrs
w. p. Andrews.--rhe Misses F'lov ana
Margaret Hopkins of Franklin visited
Mrs. j. Emmett Weld Friday.-The Rev.
NJ Paronnagan of Sheldon will preach at
the Methodist Church Sunday morning at
the usual hour-Miss Lila Galer of St,
Johnsbury has been visiting relatives in
this place for A few days.-Mrs W. =.
Stanley and daughter Marjorie of Chi.
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Brill and San
Donald of St. Adams were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Stanley-C A.
Austin has returned to his home from
Richford, where he has been acting al
temporary Waterman at the Chinese do
tention house the past few weeks.-Mrs.
Ida Whitney and Miss Miranda Ewens
arc visiting friends in Waterville. John
Jolley is having a piazza built and larger
windows put in his store Henry Ladd
is residing a the home Of his son Albert
in North Berkshire, Mrs. w. S. Liv-
ingston, who has been visiting her sister
in Elmore the past two weeks, returned
to her home Monday.-Several from this
place attended the funeral OF Edward
Chambers of Montgomery at Berkshire
Centre Sunday afternoon, the Rev, Mr..
Peterson officiating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
ST. GEORGE.

NJ. and Mrs. II. II. Tilley gave field
party on Monday in honor of their cou-
sin, Miss Hattie Tilioy who leaves Tues
day for her home in Yonkcrs, y. Y, by
way Of New Hampshire and Massachu-
.ctts. where she will visit friends for a
few days. Among those present from
out of town We're Mr. and Mrs. Allen
.'very and daughter from Lacouia, y. H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. T.. Tilley and son of
burlington, S. II. Tilley ana daughter,
Orirda of South Burlington Cornelius
i,llingcr AMI sister, Lizzie of Williams
port Pa, Dr. and Mrs. w. 7. Tilley Of
Richmond and Master Harry Jones of
Yonkers.-Mrs. NJ. 5. Wescott and daugh-
ter, go to Montpelier on Thursday to
spend few days with Ira Wescott and
amilv.-School will open August 81. with
Miss Mamie Wright teacher.-Miss Fun
ice Prior has returned to work for Mrs.
NJ w. Hinsdill-Mrs. Helen NJ Weed.
widow Of the late Lieut.. Weed of Co. G.,
?nd Vt. regiment. has been granted a
pension of SIS per month through the
agency of II H. Tiiley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
SHELBURNE.

The young ladies of St Kathrynes
parish will give sociable in their hall
Thursday evening.
Miss Jennie Temple of Rutland is visit
ing Miss Lucia Stoddard.
Miss Louise l.. Gates and her mother
have rented rooms of Mrs Carry White
nd moved into them.
Miss Gromda Whortel Of St. Johns is
visiting Miss Madge Harmon.
Elery Mead Of Dakota, who has been
absent % years, is in town visiting
friends.
Mrs Mary Miller of Nicholville, n. Y,
is visiting Mrs n, r. Miller.
il is expected that Or. w. S. Webb
and f. miy, who are in London now, will
sail for homo August ~. All are in eX-
celcnt health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. Guy Bickford still remains very
poorly.-A large audience gathered at the
han Monday evening to participate in
the evening entertainments Everything
seemed to pass off nicely and all were
well entertained Much regret was felt
that the supply of ice cream fell short
before the crowd were entirely served,
The sum of s2l.25 was realized.-Mrs,
Julia Scofield is visiting her sister in
North Ferrsburgh.-Mrs Nettie Fitch,
Mrs Fanny Parker and Miss Eula SEQ
field resumed their work at Richmond
Monday,-Mrs James Benway is visiting
in st. Adams for two weeks. Mrs Mary
Sweet has gone TO South Starksboro for
Vlsit,-There were no services here
Sunday on account of the absence of the
Rev, A d. Mum, who was away on a
short vacation. George Nutting has a
curiosity in his potato field in the shape
of real potatoes growing on the top OF
the vine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Charles W. Taggart and Edison ffurl-
burt are here from Mddlctown Conn
Mr. TagEart is visiting his parents. ana
Mr. tiurhurt is camping at Thompson 9
Point where about twenty of the young
people are camping with Mrs. Henry
Claxton rs cha perone.-Simeon Putnam
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. w. Fl. II
Varney. MIR. and Mrs. j. r, Govern and
friends have broken camp at Thompson
Point and returned home.-t,eorEe w
Shopuin is home from tcrrisbursh, where
ne has been nursing a patient.-The Rev
y. II Carr and family have returned
from Long Point, where they have beer
for the last two weeks in camp at Pine
Tree cottaee.-John Hart is building Il
barn Miss Florence Emerson of Con
toocook n. H., who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Govern has returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
THE WEEKS NEWS
THURSDAY, AUG. 10.

Silver Spray, fishing steamer owned
at Erie, Pa, badly shattered by shots
from Canadian revenue cutter Petrol
while on Canadian side of Lake Erie
-Battloship Massachusetts strikes a
ledge during fog off Bar Harbor, Me-,
and Is considerably damaged
Towns wiped out, thousands homeless
and many killed in Jamaica cyclone;
property loss of about $4,000 ,00O--
Boston police issue circulars asking
for arrest Of Michael J. Moore. lawyer,
who disappeared last fall-Arch-
bishop Farley receives the palium
-Refrigerator car line combination
formed-Typographical union to
meet next year in St. Louis-Old
Home day celebrated by many Maine
towns-Department store for ne.
groes to be established at Newark, N
J-Receiver appointed for Perth
Amboy Shipping and Engineering com.
pany-New York magistrate asserts
that there is more police graft than
ever-New York board of trade in
vestgating decadence Of our deep-sea
tonnage Washington G. A. X. posts
to protest against r. E. Lee statue in
Capitol--Colorado labor men want
w. s. Waudby for United States com,
missioner of labor--Captain Sigsbee
now a rear admiral-G, A. r. may
oppose Woods promotion
FRIDAY, AUG. IA.
Battleship Massachusetts much more
badly damaged by rock than first sup.
| posed-Lynn trenchwork foreman
| held prisoner in tower by $50 ltal.
| ian strikers-Rosario Disnaro held
| responsible for the murder of Hiram
II. Poole Of Canton, Mass--Slavic
| laborers in fierce riot at Whiting, Ind
Indianapolis to be headquarters OF
| Transfers BrotherhoOd-S heehan
| aid to have gone over to Tammany
| ut report Is denied---Georgia prison
@arden who whipped white woman
will have to resign--Governme
must refund duties on French Liquors
Governor Taft says he has not
beer offered cabinet appontment--
Another Louisiana Republican bolts
Roosevelt owing to negro policy
Seryian ministry resigns-Five
KILLED by earthquake in Brazil-Cer
EZRA leaves staff of Spanish navy
odessa strikers satisfied with conceG
ions--French witness in Fair will
"ase accused of perjury Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20

Watervile, Me, have been guests Of his
brother, c. w. Morgan for few DAYS,
returning homo Monday.-Judson NJ.
Green, n former clerk In T.. l., Hopkin's
store took tho civil service examination
July 10 lie received the highest marks
Of the y applicants and has been appoint
cd deputy collector of Customs at
Richford. He entered upon his duties
August l3-Mr. and Mrs j. H. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs A. f.. Green and daughter
Miss King Of WestHeld, Mass. who hava
been stopping at the Franklin hotel re-
turned home Friday much pleased with
the place. and promise to return another
ycar.-Mrs. M. T.. Titemore and two
daughters. Leila and Vivian, arc visiting
in NoT Hampshire Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Baker ana child Of Cambridge, Mass.
are guests of tho Rov and Mrs O. .;
Baker.-The Rcv. s. Donaldson has boon
confined to the house the past week bv
Illness. but is improving now-Mrs. Lena
Proper Jarvis Of Prescott Ont, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. H. NJ. Proper. The
Rev. Earl NJ Wilbur and wife Of Mad.
vile, Pa. visited G. w. Gates Monday
son was born to Mr. and Mrs Peter
Rolio Jr.. August ti.-Simpson and rowlc
are raising their meat market and
Humers shop 2ia feet.-Mrs. Charles
Geno's father from Holyoke is visitin,
her Miss Margaret Hopkins is in Bur-
linCtOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
WEST MILTON.

u, O. Bullock had very severe attack
of heart trouble Sunday night but is
hottcr.-Mrs, Charles Rowley and daugh-
tiers go to Wilshoro next week and from
there to their home in Oil City, Pa
Frank Kay of Brooklyn will join his
family here September for a two weeks
vacation. when his family will return
with him to Brooklyn-G, w. Granger
has a sick horse.-Mamie Page is more
comforta ble.-Mrs McCavley is having a
fight of stairs built from the top of the
hill down to the river and has cleared
off the bushes from the side of the hill.
She will build a summer house, or arbor,
half way down. which will add much to
the beauty of her place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
JERICHO.

Frank *. Howe OF Philadelphia and
George Howe Of Pittsford are visiting at
Mrs. Rosamond Fellow s.-The Rev. and
Mrs. f.. NJ. Wilbur are spending a few
days at Lake Memphrea COG. Miss Stella
Clerkin Is visiting in West Enosbourgh.-
r. : MacGibbon of Hartford has been
spending few days with his sister, Mrs.
w. C. jackson Arthur Packard is visit
ing in Addison county. Mrs. Kitty Coburn
of Denver COL. is visiting relatives in
town.-Mr and Mrs. A. l.. Galusia have
returned to their home in Nashua, n. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
COM NJ ERCIAL
New York Produce Market.

FLOUR-Receipts l7,73O bbis. The mar
ket was steady but dull to-day
Winter patents 81 1904, 80; winter straighis
q G5M39o; Minnesota patents s4704l. 50;
winter extras 50 90N3 25: Minnesota bakers
3,614S0i winter low grades s2.70d305
RYE FLOUR-The market was steady
fair 70 good s2.9c1tS3O; choice to fancy
WIIEAT-Receipts 3S.o2s bu; SPOT
frmer; No 2 red s5c elevator and Si1c
LOB ailoat; No. northern Duluth 95c
Top atoat; No, ! hard Manitoba 90
Sept .N%ms6 ll-16c, closed SGlse; Dec
s6$sNGssc,. closed Sasc.
CORN-Receipts $3.50 bu: spot steady;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
HIGHGATE CENTRE.

Miss Eva SpauldnG of st, Adams and
Miss Carrie Hubbard of Swanton Gem
tire. visited Miss Nadah Wright, Thurs
day of last week-Mr and Mrs. George
Hutchinson and children of Randolph
visited MIR. Hutchinson's mother Mrs.
Joseph Hutchinson last Week.-Mrs.
Jessie Barr returned Wednesday night,
from trip TO Boston Mass, Portland
and Old Orchard, Me.-Mrs. c. l.. Her
rick spent last week at Camp Catherine
the guest of Mrs. c. c, Holmes.-Miss
Sadie Stimets of New Haven. Conn.
visited her uncle. Henry Stimets, last
CONTINUED on sixth page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
FRANKLIN.

The Rev. and Mrs. c. C, Adams and
daughter of Hinesburg, and the Rev j.
c. Laneford of Windsor are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Anderson.--Miss A. f.
Stowe is visiting friends in Canada -
g. f. Moves of Pittsheld is spending
his vacation with his family at the
home of Mrs, Noyes's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. l." Hopkins, Miss Mabel Gates
of East Fairfield has been spending a
few days with friends here, Mrs, $, F,
Hayden and grandsons, Harold and Wen
dell, OF Vnderhill are guests at G. W,
Gates,-Fred MorGan and daughter OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The Rosscau farm, commonly known
as tho old experiment station on Dorset
street has been sold with stock and tools
to Moses I.avipnc of Winooski for 5000.
Luther ohardson and his little cousin
!Ilanor celebrated their birthday with a
party at the home of e. V. Richardson
on Spear street Saturday.
Michael Crowley of North Hero cream
cry Is sponding a few DAYS at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
RICHMOND.


MlSS -Ne,i'e .'e!iiS - ii'N.l's q ,o, .
from her !"p"is III 'He Post"li,cc' Iti Sla-
tef' rii@dpetA' tah'hS "er Pidce uui iiS
her N'cau"I''- mere was d az ~, ~ ioi
81 the cast VI loC'let' - "iue'
u"!' 'ou,Se' LOT M pIhH'',l W. W. We.
Won anu Nl"nhh"i'' ioi M ny u't0i.iali' ~. i,
huIIeSo. Vi i'ls' ui ii' t''e ""S " 49,
o"'t pttoio anu w JulH 49, - '''o
'Hhe IL was 'rI'" PoI"io 1uS''.e o. ulVV's
ana JutsiicHt VIZ rtiGcicu III nv "a
me pi'lh'iIi "I ''o anu coH'a; ne w.,
IeHudh' to"N dt 'Pl't@i =" M N'"i'.E
''ui' an" "''H - ,I' 80 60
entertaining tnclr 'l'ree hle,eS, M Mss i''
triSe '"uE'S ~ b''H''l am ",S19 NV" .ri
an" '"S'c ii'S'9 VI i.'''u''l'i' , Nv
H'"hodiu va No'''P""S 9Ir't '".'h ','''
arrived ana neeh paced on us loui'ia-
uoh east OF SteNeuS ana "lNri H'Vi q,
Il" tank Is nlhc I'et III ultr'eter anu %
l'et IN Iene'ii'- -ioii"aH "cl'S " Ho't"'S
the poSi"lnco was cIoSeu from ~ clV'A
!" M 10 " 'i"' N p Inst r''
Nv" Hlli'dlN """c "a'l team "'l ,l'c wa
nome 10 Mpn'peHer St"'ieu ana P'a| e"
Il game WIN 'ne hichilohu clup, 'he
score staidihS hichilp"" ~ an" Mo''t-
leller one Last SATURDAY E"'p Oh "'7t
ban was Played between 'he hlchin"ud
nine and nine from 'amprluGe' COM
son OF IN" fumulidS ilSh SCHOOL Pl'Cuo"
a very me game the score stunning
richmond D. taln'rldSr - MIS- ''ForSo
lowne OF l"rlhE'"h ana chlia'en are t"e
guests OF her parents Mr. an" MIS-. Johi'
hlcllardSoI'- li"Wafu hlc''iuSpH "i MAJ
CHESTER \. T." Is spehdlils a Two "eohS
vacation AT ms parchts'-A daughter was
born last week to Mr.. and Mrs William
tall-Mr. and Mrs. Noble honyon, ms
hrother-n-law and sister from Mdld"n'
Mass, altoeether dozen NenNonS, spent
a couple OF Gays al Lake lro4"o'I i"S,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
WINOCSKI.

Miss Clara Blondin is suffering from
severe case of blood poisoning,
caused by the use of a razor on a
corn. The affected foot and leg are
swollen to double proportion and her
condition is serious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
WILLISTON.

Miss Martha Clark spent few days
in Burlington last week. Miss Clark is
so much improved in health that the
family intend to return to their western
home the last of this month, as early
AS September Qiatic Leo Oliara
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, IA, A. Mich
Odds. Mrs. Oilara is Il daughter of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Aug. 70.
The leading futures closed as follows:

WHEAT Sept, Sll,c: old, Sl3sc; Dec,
S2Ac; old seize; May SIC.
oCoKN-Amg., 5li4c: Sept, 5l'4c; Dec,
OARS Aug, BIC, Sept. sr.c: Dec,
3Gi4c. May 3S03S1.c.
MESS PORk-Per bhD-Sept. 81.
Oct. ST.. co. May 1926.
81 i2ir: pee s6.a2l.; JAM sS.S7,.' '''V' w ''
SHORT RIBS-Sides Goosc)-September
S7.35: Oct. SIS. Jan. $6.52ia.
Cash quotations:
WHEAT-No. spring. S2ds3c No. g.
7Sf sic. No. , red 79li4S1c.
CORNING. 2, jllu5ll2c: No . yellow
52l.c.
6ATs-No. .. siAc; No white CSC; No.
white 3taH352c.
RYE-No. 2, 5ll4c.
BARLEY Good feeding -; fair to
choice mailing 4fN53c
FLAXSEED-No. l, 96l2c northwestern
TIMOTHY sEED-Primc, $3.25.
MESS PORK-(Per bbD-si2 i5T12.5O
1hRD-Qer 100 lhs)-$7 G2l a07 65
SHOET RIBS-Sides uoose)-S. ooa7.5o.
s70507.25.
SIDES Short clear Ooxed)-s7G 2l ad7.75
WHlSKEY-(I}a Basis of highwnos)-$1.24 "A.
On the produce exchange to-day butter
was steady: creamerics l40 l9C; diaries,
13n11c; cgGs steady at mark, cases in
cluded, 1id15lac; cheese steady, 10u11i.C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
COLCHESTER.

Carl Day of Barre is in town.-Mrs,
J.. L. Parmelee and her daughter, Mrs
H. Petty returned from Mason, Wcd-
ncsday,-Mrs, Grinnel of Georgia and
Mrs Grinnel of Malone, who have been
visiting at Martin Fowler's, have re-
turned homo.-Mrs SoaVcr is spending II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied. if you get the
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20

row days with her brother j. +. Day, who
mas been III for some timc.-Miss Celia
Segar of Burlington is visiting Mrs Mel
lie Bugby.--The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ney are visiting at H. A. Cillcy's.-Wil-
liam Buzzell and wife are visiting at j.
T. Buzzeil S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Now OF X, NUE. IT.
BLEVFS.-Receipts 2,4l5 head; steers
slow top grades steady; others weak to
Il shade lower; bulls and cows steady to
10c higher: steers HNn5.5o bulls S2.i0fO
$40; COWS N.5o1S.25; shipments to-day
20 sheep and 6.lo0 quarters of beef; to-
morrow "a sheep.
CALVES Receipts 2,979 head, veals
firm top GRADES l5c higher; grassers and
butterrllils full. steady; veals S3.0ldS5o;
Culls $4,000 L75; western calves $1,000 Ja5
erasscrs and huttermilks $3.-0u i.2i.
SHEFP AND LAMBS-Receipts l1l5i
head; sheep slow; heavy sheep weak;
good lamrs steady and in fair demand,
medium and common slow; common
grades weak; shoep $2.50d375; lambs s. 90
tiG.75; cu!ls $i00a425; Canada lambs
5000.
HOES Receipts 6.Sos head; firm to 1oc
hieher, state hogs s6.0o46.4o; pigs S6.JNip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20

80. 2, 5S5c elevator and SOC fob. afoat;
No. 2 yellow Gle: No. . white SOC: May
5iiS@i%c, closed 573sc; Sept, 573suoSc,
OATS Rcccipts 5000 bu; spot dun; No.
9, 39c; No. 3 5Slac. standard white &c
Ne. white PC; NO 8 white i1hc; track
white 4lfiGc.
FEED-Tho market was dull to-day.
Spring bran S1775m1S.NO; middlings 500 0d1
$500; winter bran $lS5oW2lo0; city $l9.00Q
2OOO
WAy-The market was dull to-day.
Shipping 75as5c; good to choice $1,000
80 lbs at lac; Galveston. 70 to Is lbs,
at 1sc; California q to 25 lbs, at 19c.
WOOIr--The market was steady to-day.
Domestic fleece. 2SU 32c.
sS"aS.jO beef hams 81. Joll 300; packet
S9ord9.5o; city extra India mess $1L00a
1900.
I.ARr-Was quiet; western steamed,
SEQ. refined easy; continent $500; S. A
So, compound T.l2lau737i2.
PORk-rhc market was easier to day
Family Sl7 5nu l775 short clear $l45Ou 1925,
lt,r'rER-steady: extra creamery 19c;
i7c. state e' dairy i4ai7isc; renovated ia
C1lEEsEY, steady, state fun cream
small white iol4c. large white 974c..
EGGS-tirm state and Pennsylvania
fancy mixed Pic state and Pennsylvania
seconds to firsts 16nl9c; western extras
l902'c; western seconds to frsts t6M1Slac.
l'OTATOES-Stca new southern.
81. j0ri1.62: Long Island S2o0; Jersey
sweets $l.6.u2.o); Virginia sweets 81. 500,
TETROLEUM-stea refined New
York. Ss55; Philadelphia and Baltimore
$50; do. in bulk, $3.50.
LOW-Stcady; city &2 per pkg
45sc country .Okgs frce) 4Ac.
COPPER Market was firm. brokers
Sl3 25M13 10: Exchange, sl3.25nl375,
COFFEE Spot Rio was strong; No.
invoice 5,c. mild was quiet: Cordova
7H11c Tho market for coffee futures
opened steady. Sales 1900 bags ircud-
lna Sept. at $3.50: Nov, $40 AIS; Dec
Sl45n4 %: Jan, Si55: March $500 l. 10
MAY $lN-1l.lo: July at sta5n5.oo.
St'GAR-R Raw was firm; fair refining
3 5-16c, centrifugal, 81 test. 8 1916: mo-
layses sugar 3 1-16c: refined sugar firm
NJ. t. $3.50, Nc. 7, $55; No. S. $5o: NJ. 3
S4l5: 40 10, $40; No. H. si35; No. r.
si.26; 80. b. $i.25: No IA. .Si.2o; corfec-
TONERS a.. $i;S5 mould a. Sc. 25: cut Loaf
$500 crushed $3.50; powdered, $40 gran
ulatod, 500. cubes. 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.

Continued from first page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET

Boston, ANG. II.
BUTrER- Firm: northern, creamery.
1l"?ll2c; western, 2ld2liac; Vermont dairy
lSU poe.
CHEESE-Quiet: new, 9a.01olac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20

Continued on sixth page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20

husband by Illinois Sherln and posse
Lieutenant General Young begins
his new duties as army chief of staff
Willard S. Allen supposed to have
taken refuge in the Adirondack
National president ready to extend
building strike all over country
Condition of the battleship Massachu-
sets reported more avorable-Isth-
milan canal matter may go before the
coming extra session of congress-
II. r. Rice will decline reappointment
as Lowell license missioner-Jett
and White, convicted Kentucky muir
derers, taken to Jail by troops--hev.
j. j. Harry of ST. Louis consecrated
archbishop of Manila in Rome.
TUESDAY, AUG. IS.
Presidents naval review scene OF
unrivalled splendor; Il warships sa.
lutte him 25 times while their crews
cheered; destroyer accidentally rams
another at finish--Cargoes of canned
peas, smoked sausages and stouts held
by Boston customs officials under the
new food aw-Connellsville coke
operators curtailing-Kansas City
bridges carried down by flOod-Edi
son perfects his commercial phono
graph-Coal output heavy but not
| equal to the demand--Stock of DR.
| G. II. Mackey, near Attleboro, Mass,
| poisoned--Six thousand more textile
| workers resume work at Philadelphia
Philadelphia doctor says he has
discovered substitute for radium--
| Another shipbuilding strike about New
| York scheduled for end OF this weel
Mayor Of Hammond, ILL.,. urges