davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
SPOKEN

Aug S-or Cattle Island, stmr Yucatan,
from New York. for Colon;
July 5-Lat 10 N. long 20 w, FIR bark Vim
cennes, from Swansea, for San Francisco.
Per Br ship Lindfed. July 6-Lat 30 n, long
I62 ". U S stmr Thetis. from Honolulu. for
Dutch Harbor.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, Aug 4. 10 p m--Weather
hazy wind NV velocity 1e miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
UMPQUA-sailed Aug 2-Schrs Lucy and
Caroline. for San Pedro.
PORT HARFORD-SaiIed Aug e. 9 a m
stmt 9a,,SS Coos % Bay for san Francisco
cisco: stInr Bonita. for San Pedro.
COOS BAY-Sailed Aug 4-Stmr Arcata, for
san Francisco.
ECREKA-Sailed Aug 3, 5 . m-Stmr San
Pedro. for San Francisco
Arrived Aug 4-Stmr Noyp, hence Aug 2:
REDoNDO-Arrived Aug 4--stmr National
City, from Port Los Angeles; schr Bainbridge.
from Port Bakeley.
Sailed Aug 4-stmr National City. for San
Francisco.
SEATTLE-SaiIed Aug 3-Stmr Portland
for Unga, via Ladysmith. c.
Sailed Aug 4-Bktn Fullerton. for Port
TACoMA-sailcd Aug 4-Br stmr stentor.
for Liverpool. via Yokohama and Hongkong.
POINT REYEs--Psssad Aug 4. 2:50 p M
Stmr san Pedro from Eureka, for San Fran
| cisco and San Pedro; 3 m-stmr Eureka.
from ,r:. Eureka; l1,9; for San Francisco.
scbr POEd Sdron LIoWNSsND-SsIisd W. Aug Echi
ST MICHAEL-Arrived prior to Aug f.
SLTnT f(OSeCTdnSs Nome.
PORT LOS ANGELES-Arrived Aug A.
Stmr San Mateo, from Tacoma.
ASTORIA-Sailed Aug EBr stmr Totem
ham. for Tsintau; stmr Pleiades. for Manila
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Aug 4-stmr Lee
lanaw. hence Aug p
Sailed Aug 4HSchr Dora Bluhm. for Eureka: /:
stmr Coronado for San Francisco; stmr San
Gabriel. for Umpqua River.
ISLAND PORT
| HONOLULU-Arrived Aug 4-Stmr Mon
golia. hence July 20 for Yokohama and Hong
kong; . stmr Dix. hence July 20 for Manila.
EASTERN PORTS.
| PHILADELPHIA-Arr Aug 3-Ship I
f Chapman, from Honolulu.
NEW YORK-Arrived Aug 3-Stmr Segu-
| ranca. from Colon
FOREIGN PORTS.
| FALMOUTH-Arrived Aug 3-Fr ship Yer
| cingtorix. from Portland Ore.
I WALMER-Passed Aug 2-Br ship Spring.
burn. from Cuxhaven. for Santa Rosalia-
| HONGKONCi-Sailed Aug 3-Br stmr EN-
press OF China, for Vancouver;
| PRAWLE POINT-Passed Aug 2-Br ship
| Chiltonford, from Shields, for San Francisco
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES July 30-Fr bark
Eugene Fautrel. for Portland.
| VICTORIA-Arrived Aug 3-Br stmr Mio-
vera, from Brisbane: Br stmr Tees. from
| Alaska: Br stmr Stentor, for Seattle.
| ANTWERP-Sailed Aug 4-Br ship Orsary.
! for San Francisco.
NUT from Tacoma.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
| NEW YoRK-Arrived Aug 4-Stmr Patri-
cia. from Hamburg
Time Ball.
Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N, Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco. Cal.
| The time bah on the tower OF the Ferry
| building was dropped exactly at noon to- day-
| i. e., at noon OF the 120th meridian or at
| 8 o. m Greenwich time. ]. c. BURNETT
| Iieufenant II g. N IN rbar~a
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
To Help Tampa From Beach.

The steam schooner Acme left here Wednes-
| day evening for Oysterville, Wash with moor
/ ing line and other gear to be used in helping
| the stranded schooner Tampa into deep water.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

ROSENBROOK KILLS HIMSELF.-Fred
RosenbrOok yesterday drank carbolic acid in
the saloon of Conrad Bensen at OFarFeIl and
buchanan streets. He was taken to the Cen
tral Emergency Hospital where he died.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
Charters.

The French ship Vauban is chartered for
scrap iron from this port to Genoa direct at 25s
The barkentne Archer returns to Honolulu
with general cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
Plenrisy
Pneumonia
Consumption

Positively cured with DIR. Hall
pruner's Wonderful Medicine,
or your money returned. Price,
SOC. and S1.00 per bottle For
sale by all dealers and at office
of haIpruner Medical Mfg. Co.,
% California ST., S. F., sent by
mail or express. People cured
free of charge from ! to 4 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column of the successive tides of the
day in order of occurrence as to time the
fourth time column gives the last tide Of the
day, except when there are but three tides 5
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts. except when minus @
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the man
Of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
WANT ADVERTISERS IN
NEXT SUNDAYS CALL
WILL RECEIVE FREE
A copy of the beautiful picture,
LIGHTHOUSE TREASURES"
Size S6x1O inches, on heavy
plate paper.

This picture Shows yard of
freshly culled roses in their
wonderful variety, falling i'm
rich profusion from a bowl.
Beautiful JacQueminots, stately
American Beauties. rich Mare
chaI NeiIs and others form a
floral picture that will strongly
appeal to all lovers OF nature
and art. The exquisite coloring
of these flowers is followed in
detail and the picture will be a
valuable ornament to any home.
BRING YOUR ADS TO-DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

% S @ @ @ | ] @ f s R ] 5 @ @ IF S Nj % HHHs zBB"A zH @
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
Snn. Moon and Tide.

Sun, Moon and Tide.
limited States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and HeghtIof High and Low Waters
at Fort Point entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority Of the
superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street wharf, about 25
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

Time Ball.
Branch photographic Office, u s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco. Cal.
August f. 1904.
The time ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to- dav-
/ e., at noon OF the 12oth meridian or al
s D m Greenwich time ]. G. BURNETT
Lieutenant, U. s. N, in Charxe
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

Aug S-on Cattle Island, stmr Yucatan
from New York for Colon.
July 5-Lat 10 ~ long 90 w, FIR bark Vim
cennes, from Swansea, for San Francisco.
Per Br ship Lindield. July 6-Lat 30 n, Ions
l62 W. stmr Thstis, from Honolulu. fo
Dutch Harbor
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

POINT LOBOS, Aug 4. 10 p m-Wea
hazy; wind NV: velocity 16 miles per hou
nOMucTTC DnDu~c
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

ss2s21712o
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

%
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

JACOB L. GREENE President
HERBERT H. WHITE, Secretary.
| Subscribed and sworn 10 before me. this 18th
1 day of February. 1904.
NATHAN F. PECK. Notary Public.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27

The Russians have reentered New
chwang with 1000 infantry and two
batteries Of artillery, but preparations
have been made for another hasty
evacuation.
1t is reported from a reliable source
that the Japanese army from the Va
lu river has received a heavy blow and
been driven back to Fangwangcheng.
The japanese lost two war ships off
Port Arthur May Is. the cruiser
Yoshino being rammed by the cruiser
Kasuga in a fog and the battleship Hat
suse striking a Russian mine. Six
hundred and fifty men were lost.
Seventy thousand Russian troops are
reported to be advancing to relieve
Port Arthur. The japanese hasten
their operations against the fortress
with $4,000 men, advancing to within
seven miles of the batteries.
Korean independence is said to be
lettering. The Japanese are accused
of plotting to overthrow the emperor
and seize the government.
Russians are reported to have lost
1000 men, killed and wounded, in bat"
tie at Kaichu on May 16.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27

M. P. Griswold, lying in bed at st.
E~lizabeth's hospital in Appleton, cut
his throat with a razor. A few min
utes before he had received word that
Gov. LaFollette had been renominated
by the Wisconsin republicans. He was
the governors bitterest political enc
my.
Two Delaware & Hudson freight
trains collided head-on on the Penn
sylvania division of the Delaware &
Hudson at Lanesboro, Pa. One man
was killed and several badly injured.
Thomas Murdoch, a retired building
contractor, who was postmaster of
Rock Island, H., for ten years and
mayor of that city for two terms, died
in Kansas City, aged SO years.
The commission on International
and industrial peace made a report to
the general conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church denouncing trusts
and trust promoters in scathing terms.
Rev. Henry S~pellmeyer, of Newark,
N. j.; DR.. ". i. Mcdowell, of New
York, and Dr.. j. w. Bashford, of Wes-
leyan university, were elected bishops
of the Methodist church in convention
at Los Angeles.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27
TRAIN AND CAR COLLIDE.
Illinois Central Crashes Into Electric
Coach in Chicago and Three Pas
sengers Are Injured.

Chicago, May ga Calumet electric
street car was crushed to splinters and
three passengers who were it's sole oc-
cupants were injured Saturday morning
in a collision with the South Chicago
express train Of the Illinois Central
railroad at Seventy-third street. The
names Of the injured, one of whom may
die, are:
William Hooker, go Seventy-seventh
street; cut on head and arms; probable
internal injuries; taken home; will re-
cover.
Charles Rhyg, 1929 Sherman n
leg broken, hip d%islocated, and probable
internal injuries; taken to Moore's drug
store, Seventy-ifth street; may die.
Frank Peacher, S145 Marquette av-
enue; internally injured; taken home.
The motorman and conductor of the
wrecked a escaped injury by jumping.
From Seventy-eighth to Seventy
third street the Calumet cars run paral-
lei to the Illinois Central tracks on the
east side of the right of way. At Seven
ty-third street the cars turn west and
curve toward the railroad tracks.
The wrecked car was going at high
speed. 1t turned the curve, and as it
approached the tracks the passengers
on the Illinois Central train, city bound,
were Mortified to notice it did not slack
up.
The next moment the train whizzed
on to the crossing. The moIorman and
conductor were both seen to jump from
the car, which in its contact with the
rapidly moving train was crushed like
an egg shell, and pieces of glass, wood
iron and steel were hurled in all direc-
lions.
Ambulances were Immediately sum
moned and the injured taken to hos
pitfalls.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27
STATE SENATOR FORT DEAD
illinois Passes Away at
Springfield.

Springfield, Ill, May 23.-Robert B.
Fort, a member of the Illinois state
senate and a candidate for lieutenant
governor before the present state re-
publican convention, died Saturday
morning at st. Johns hospital, in this
city. He came to Springfield a few days
prior to the state convention and con-
Quoted his campaign through the first
few days of the convention. He was
taken sick and was removed to st.
Johns, where his condition grew alarm
ingly worse, though in the excitement of
the convention few knew of his illness.
He had been in poor health for several
years.
Senator Fort was born in Lacon, Ill,
in 1867. He was a graduate of DR.. Boal,
one Of the founders of the republican
party.
He was a lawyer, but having large
property interests did not practice that
profession. He was mayor of Lacon,
organized a troop of cavalry for the
Spanish-American war, and in other
ways was prominent in Marshall coun-
ty politics.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27
Big SHIP STRIKES ON ROCKS
COAL LADEN STEAMER SINKS
OFF CAPE BRETON.
Only Five Survivors Out of a Total Of
Twenty-Five on Board
Reach Land.

North Sidney, N. S., May 23.-The
worst marine disaster in the history
Of the st. Lawrence river coal trade
occurred Friday off Cape North, the
nOrthernmost point of Cape Breton,
when the British steamer Turret Bay,
laden with coal and bound from Sid
ney to Montreal, struck on the rocks
off st. Paul's island, and sank in deep
water 20 minutes later, causing a loss
Of IS lives. Only nine men from q
crew Of % were saved.
The dead are: ]. w. Hayden, cap
tain; NJ. A. McCara, first officer; G. F.
Gray, second officer; w. H. Adams
chief engineer; H. S. Matthews, second
engineer; George Johnson, boatswain,
together with the steward, name I'M
known, cook, mess room boy, two fire.
men, a seaman and a helper.
According TO the government agent
at st. Paul's island, the steamer struck
near Southwest light about $50 O'Clock
in the morning. A dense fog prevailed
at the time and the sea was running
mountain high.
Almost Immediately the Turret Bay
backed off into deep water, but sank
within 20 minutes. The crew attempt
ed to cut the boats clear, but while
thus engaged the vessel plunged down,
bow first, carrying every man aboard
with her. Some of the men struggled
to the surface and chung to floating
pieces of w~reckage. Fourteen persons
were taken off the wreckage by the
life-saving crew that put out from the
island, but five of them died before
reaching tho island
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27
Killed While Stealing.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 23,-The dead
body of Louis P. S%chaffner, a machinist
living at 1919 Remington street with
his wife and two sons, was found Satur-
day below a window in an alley off 221(
Bloyd venue. The neck was broken
After burglarizing the store he ha6
fallen from the window above. Schaff-
ner served two years for burglary %
years ago. He reformed and IL years
ago married. Two waeks ago he anG
his wife quarreied and as he tsft he re
marked: you know, Mary, dear, this
means the old life again"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27
ropulists Are for Hearst

Louisville, KY, May 23.-The Times
Saturday says: ]. A. Paraer, chairman
OF the national executive committee
OF the populist party, said Saturday in
an interview that Hearst would re-
ceive the support Of the populists in
Kentucky and elsewhere. Il speak for
the national leaders Of my party when
I say that we are for him. said MI.
Parker. His views and principles,
agree with ours. He advocates GER
tain principles for which we have been
fighting for years. II the democrats
nominate him the populist party win
put out no ticket.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27
May Move School.

Helena, Mont. May 23.-It was an
nounced that the agents of the inte-
rior department. who have been in
Helena Tor some time looking over
the ground with d view Of transferring
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, to
this vicinity. have made a favorable
report to the government, and that
the government has submitted a def-
mite proposition to the owners of the
lands desired, looking to the acquisi-
ton of the property.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27
NAV Consolidate.

New York. May 23.-Plans have been
announced for the consolidation of the
leading dye wood interests. The new
company will be known as the Amer
lean Dye Wood company, and will be
Incorporated next week in Pennsyl-
vania, with capitalization of SO, 000,-
900, divided Into 100000 common
stock, and 100000 six per cent. GU
mu1ative preferred. Plants in Bos~
ton, New York. Chester, Pa, and in
the West Indies will be taken OYER.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27
Ohio Bank Failure.

Newark, O., May 23.-The Newark
savings bank did not open its doors Sat
urday, and the court that morning APP
pointed a receiver for the bank in the
person of w. G. Taefel. For several
days there have been rumors regarding
the bank, and Friday there vas a slight
run on the institution and that night
the directors decided that they would
not open Saturday morning. The bank
has thousands of deposits from the
working people here, and there is great
excitement.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27
Killed in Train Wreck.

SaIida, Col, May 23.-One mai was
killed and At people were injured in
q wreck on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad narrow gauge line. between
this city and Alamosa. 1t issimpossibie
as yet 20 learn the cause Of THE wreck,
but It as believed to have been due
to spreading rails Of 8 Soadbed soft
ened by recent rains.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27
HoId Short Session.

Buffalo, N. r, May 23.The general
assembly Of the Presbyterian church
of the United States held a brief bust
ness session Saturday. After adj
journment the commissioners and the
women Of the party left for Niagara
Falls. where they spent the afternoon.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27
lives ARE lost
IN HEAVY STORMS
FOUR BODIES HAVE BEEN RE-
COVERED AT CHEYENNE,
WYOMING.
TERRIBLE CL-OUDBURST
OCCURS IN COLORADO
River Overflow Their Banks and Carry
Devastation to Villages Many
Persons Are Still Missing IL Wy
olning.

Oii4Il4Ss
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 23.-Four bod
les of persons drowned during Friday
nights floods have been recovered.
They are: Edith Sprout, Archie Clay
ton, Charles Clayton, Harry Clayton.
1t is feared there have been other
casualties, as a number of persons are
still missing.
The dead resided at the foot of West
Sixteenth street, neal the river. They
were asleep in bed when the flood
came. and were unable to get out.
Rain had been falling for "a hours
when the clOudburSt occurred at four
o'clock. Grow creek had been run
ming bank full, and when the cloud
burst took place a wall Of water six
feet high came down the valley, sweep
ing ranch buildings, fences, c~orrals,
haystacks and other movable articles
in its path.
Five hundred people living in the
lowlands along the creek in West
Cheyenne were given 40 warning what
ever until the wall of water was upon
them. Many had retired for the night,
and fled without their clothing. A
general alarm was sounded, and hun
dreds of rescuers on horses and in
boats were soon at work. In South
Cheyenne 200 people live in the flood
ed district, and a number are miss
ing.
Serious washouts have occurred
south, east and west of Cheyenne, and
traffic on the Union Pacific is serious
ly impeded. Telegraph and telephone
lines are also down. The rainstorm
here was the worst in many years.
Cheyenne. Wyo., May 20. The
Grow river, which runs through Chey-
enne, is running bank full as a result
of heavy rains. From eight to II
miles of the main line of the Union Pa
ciic railroad and several miles of the
roadbed of the Colorado & Southern
road have been washed out. Six per-
sons are known to have been drowned.
Besides these many persons are miss
ing.
Devastation in Colorado.
Greeley, Col, May 23.-The flood
In Chache La Poudre river, caused
by a w~aterspout in the foothills.
reached Greeley early Saturday. The
river is running bank full, and is three
feet higher than ever before since the
town was established. All the bridges
north of this place have been washed
out. Strenuous efforts are being made
to save the Union Pacific bridge here.
No trains have arrived since Friday. A
watch is being kept On the flotsam
but no bodies have yet been seen in the
food. 1t is reported that many cat
tie belonging to the Warren Live
stock company were drowned in the
Lone Tree district.
Fort Collins, Col, May 23.-Estimates
of the damage caused by the flood in the
Cache La Poudre valley run from
$1,000, 900 upwards. The head gates O
all the irrigating bitches have beer
washed away and milesof ~embankments
destroyed. Unless repairs can be made
in time to save water for irrigating, this
year, the loss will be nearer So, 000, 00(
than 81, 900, 1000.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-27
TWIN CITY MARKETS.
Minneanolis, Mau 81

M~iHI6dpOltS, Mdy SI.
Wheat-No. northern, csc; No. .
.inortherns 9sc; July, 05cs Oats--No.
8 white, 4oc. Corn-No 8, see. Rye
No, 64c Barley-No. 2, 43c
|Flax-Slo5 Butter-Creamery. ex.
|tras, 2O@21c; creamery, frsts. 17@lsc;
fancy, 16@I7c Poultry-Tur-
keys, 9@1oc; chickens, 7@sa Hay
|Uplands, fancy, So
St Paul, May 81.
Cattle-Steers, S3.4o@a. rs; cows,Sa.75
$500. Hogs-4s0@525. Sheep
muttons, So. o0s lambs. $s.oa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-01
Theatre Burned e d.

The new Iroquois theatre at Chicago
caught fire the opening night, Dc. 80
and was burned Over $50 lives were
ss Sst 5at in t6f Sf lss RsniG rs tH the break
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-01
Happy Surprise Party.

Notwithstanding the very inclement
weather last Tuesday evening, about
fifty friends of Rev. and Mrs. Guernsey
gathered at the NJ. E. parsonage during
the absence of the pastor and his wife
and took possession of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey and daughter
had been invited out to spend the even
ing but Miss Grace, who was in the
secret made an excuse to return home
about eight o'clock. When they first
saw the house, Mrs. Guernsey noting
light in every window, thought their
home was on fire.
They were completely surprised and
the surprise was not lessened when.W. N.
Cady, in behalf of the company, present.
ed them with purse of about $50.
In presenting it he said the people
wished, by their presence and their gift,
in slight measure to express their
efforts in their behalf He spoke of the
great work of lifting the burden of the
$4,000 church debt; also of his deep
intert5 III .he spilitual Welfare of the
people, and in conclusion said the people
had learned to trust him as pastor,
friend and a business manager on whom
they could depend
Mr.. Guernsey responded in very
happy manner, lie thanked them for
presence, their kindly thought and
substantial gift He said a pastor and
his family were peculiarly placed, others
settled among their friends and kindred;
but they must find their friends among
the people with whom they were cast.
He had nothing but kindly thoughts for
the people of Mlddlebury.
Dainty and substantial refreshments
were served and a very pleasant social
time enjoyed and the company broke up
at a late hour with many expressions of
the wish that Mr.. Guernsey might be
returned to us another year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-01
Pleasant Family Gathering.

Christmas day was an event in the
history of the Aines family of this vicin-
ity, and gathering of some size was
celebrated at the home of Tuffold Aines
in Orwell, Al members of this family
being present. The doors of this hospit-
able home were swung wide and before
the dinner hour all were assembled.
When the dining room was disclosed to
view, it was found to be beautifully
trimmed with potted plants, banks of
appearance, the table literally groaning
under the weight of goodies for the
delectation of those who were privileged
to be present. Good cheer, speeches,
recitation and music filled in the time,
and the day was voted success by the
following guests: Joseph Aines and
family, Orwell; Peter Trudo and family,
West Salisbury; Peter Aines and family,
Whiting; Moses Aines and family,
Whiting; Joseph LaDuc and family,
Orwell; S b. Aines and family, Middle
bury; Ed Trudo and family, West Sails
bury; Stephen Baker and family, West
Salisbury; Alex. Barror and family,
West Salisbury. The family of S. B.
Aines and Peter Trudo remained with
Mr. and Mrs. Tutfold Aines over night.
There was quite an accident in going
from the depot to conduct S. b. Aines
and family. and Mr.. Tuffold Aines was
quite seriously injured The ice caused
the wagon to slew around, precipitating
the occupants to the ground somewhat
hurting all but more badly the one. He
is confined to his bed at the present time
in consequence, although no serious
results are apprehended. ~.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-01
Verm ont M Markets.

BURLINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Provisions-
dairy butter, 20 cents per pound; cream
cry butter, p cents a pound; cheese,
IA to 15t cents a pound; eggs, 26 to 30
cents dozen; beans, 81 80 bushel:
potatoes, 80 to 55 cents bushel Meats,
beef, Vermont, dressed, 81 to u cents a
pound; pork, dressed, Ct cents; lamb, 90
cents; fowls, 10 cents, dressed; spring
chickens, II cents, dressed turkeys, "a
cents, dressed
ST. ALBANs, Dec. 29.-Dairy separator
fancy boxes and prints 20 to 90 cents
dairy separator tubs, solid packed IS tC
20 cents; dairy selections IS cents; dairy
any grade Is.