davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
ALBURGH.

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church cleared 1913 at the bazaar and
supper held November II and IS inst
Or. Rogers attended last week a
meeting of the railroad surgeons in
New Tork.--Mr and Mrs. II. S. Mott
started the goth inst for Seattle, WASH
ington, where they expect TO reside
They Will visit friends in Illinois and
Iowa on their route.-W. T.. Smith has
rented the farm of ii. s. Motte.---An-
brcy Darby has returned from the st.
Louis fair.-Roycc Marvin goes to
Burlington this week to enter tho
medical college.--The Rev. Mr.. Kid
der expects TO leave soon for Westford
Mhcro he Is 20 reside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
STOWE

Union THANKSGIVING services We're hold
on sunday evening AT the Congregational
Church. Music was furnished by a union
choir, with solo by Prof browne. Scrip
turo was read by the Roy T. NJ IL.
Abbott prayer was offered by the Rev
j. Q Angel An able sermon was de-
liVored by the Rev William Excel from
the text, BLESS the Lord @ My Soul
and FORGET Nut All Ills Benefits HAIR
rs G. Smith and Miss Viva +. Chafree
were married on Saturday afternoon, Mo-
Vemher - by the Rev Eliza NJ. II. ABB
bott at the home of the srooms parents,
MIR and Mrs W. A. smith, and where
they will make their home for the pres
cnt.-Miss Caroline swift of Middleser
is spending few days in Stowe the
guest of Mrs. Pearl ENans.-Mrs. Elsie
Adams Palmer, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. HARRIET Adams, re-
turned to her home in Undcrhnl on FRI
daV.-Mrs T. II Bigclow and her daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Bjgelow, entertained the
teacrers OF the village schools and sev-
cral other friends ON Saturday evening
Miss Jennie Luce. who has spent tho
last two years in California and other
Western states Is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. u 5 Luce.-Miss Eliza-
beth swift has been quite III the past
week. Miss kirSlcy of burlington is car
ing for her.-ll G. Durham is spends
inC a few days with his mother in Highs
gatc.-Mrs. NJ. G. Lovejoy and Mrs O y
Luce gave a card party to n number
of friends last Wednesday evening A
chatting dish lunch was served Miss
Narney Of Richmond spent Sunday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Varncy. at V. c. Rabcocks Mrs. Kate
Melvin returned on Saturday from a
visit of several months 10 friends in
Lowell, Mass.
In the government Weighing of mails
the local postofiicc reports as follows:
The amount of mail received from tho
Central Vermont railroad from Septem-
her 10 to November u, inclusive, I'M
pounds and the amount sent 2sol. This
amounts to l0,57S pounds for the ten
weeks and does not include the Water
bury, Waterbury Center, Moscow and
Continued on 9Th pnGc.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
ST. ALBANS.

At the annual meeting of ST. Adams di-
vision, No. q order Of Railway COnduc-
tors, the following officers were elected
Tor the year ensuing: Chicf conductor,
Dan T Church; assistant chief conductor,
Charles Granheld; secretary and treas
urer j, Il. Wiley; senior conductor, $. r.,
Mckinney; junior conductor r. Holland 4;
inside sentinel, James O'lieare; outside
sentinel, II. \. Lampman; trustees, j. c.
Hurley, Jed A. Sturtevant and c. H.,
Chase; delegate to the grand convention
Iot the order, in Portland, ore, in May.
1865, j. G. Hurley; alternate, II. n. Lamp
man; legislative committee, Jed A. Sturte-
want.
The wedding of Miss Lucy Anna Shore
of Swanton and William G. Brouilotte of
this city, was celebrated at tho Church of
the Holy Guardian Angels at seven
O'Clock Monday morning. the Rev. c. D.
Trottier officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. N. F,los have re-
turned from Los Angeles cal, wher,
they went Il few months ago in the hop,
OF bcttcring MI Fyles's health The
climate did not agree with Mr.. Fylcs
however, and his condition is serious
Word was received here Monday
of the death of Il. q. Lucas. who was
for many years auditor of the Central
Vermont railroad, and a prominent and
well-known citizen of this city The
funeral was held from his late HON.
| in Foston Wednesday.
| At "A meeting of the Universalist parish
| Tuesday evening unanimous call wa.
Extended to the Rev. Il. Il. Margran OF
Derby Line, to become pastor. II Is ex
pected that Mr., Margraf will accept.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar r. Parker OF
Rugg street announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Emma Parker, and
Fred A. Weiss of Albany, n. Y. the
ceremony will take place at the home
OF the bride on Thursday evening. No
vembcr 30, at seven o'clock. They viii
take up their residence in Albany.
Denjsmin Shaw. who has bocn employ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
FRANKLIN COUNTY
swANToN

by n second generous check on the
part Of Mrs. W. c. Payne of Ferncroft
cottage. Highgate Springs, sum SUM-
cient to purchase new organ for Holy
Trinity Church is guaranteed and the
instrument has been ordered. TO Francis
Lapelle the young oraanist, is due the
credit OF securing a much needed organ
for this society as through his pcrsls-
tcnce the fund was raised under disCour.
aging circumstances
the last food sale under the auspicc,
of tho Parochiai Guild was held Satur
day afternoon. \ handsome sum OF
money was realized from those sales.
Earl Cross, son of Frank Cross,
seriously injured his hip in a football
game Saturday on the league grounds
between the SWanton and ST. All an.
high schools. The doctor has not beer
able as yet to ascertain how serious the
injury is.
Miss Belle Dorman is in a Montrea
hospital for treatment.
There is little change in the condition
of H. /. Pease, who is i'll with pneu
monia.
Charlie Ninclette. a tcn-yo,r-old lad
got hold of gun cartridge somewhere
and being curious to know If it would
"gO off cut out the shot and held the
cartridge over a hot stove. 1t went of
all right taking one of his fingers WITH
II.
II, l. Pcase died last evening at six
o'clock with pneumonia after an i'll
ness of about a week aged 52 years
He leaves wife, one son and tiV,
daughters Mr.. Pease moved t.
ago. For a number of years he re-
presented a Boston oil concern and hat
"A wide acquaintance throughout the
State. Since he came TO Swanton h.
represented the Connecticut Genera
Life Insurance company He was ac-
tive and prominent in the Methodist
Church and an esteemed and valued
citizen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
LAM0ILLE COUNTY
MORRIsVILLE.

The bakery firm of Taunce & Straw
has sold its business to a. G. sui
ham. Leo straw. baker for the firm,
Will remain with Mi Sulham. Mr..
Fauncr is obliged to retire from the
business on account of poor health.
Tho funeral of William Phelps was
held at his lat" home on tn" Randolph
road sunday afternoon at one o'clock
Mn Phelps. who had been sufferer
from consumption for about year,
died Thursday Afternoon, having suffered
an attack of heart failure at tho last.
He came here but two months ago from
Montpelier, where he was engaged in
stone cutting and bought a farm with
his brother, T.. g. Phelps. who with one
sister, Lillian Phelps, survive him. lie
was about - years Of age.
school in the academy and graded de-
partmcnts closed the fall term Tuesday.
Closing exercises i'm the grades were held
in the afternoon aud in the evening the
first division of tho junior class of tho
academy gave an exhibition in academy
hall. There was a good attendance, Fol
lowing is the programme Of the evening.
which was followed by 4 social Piano
solo Grace Pedcll. The Telons Wife"
VI. Gloe Towuc: Daniel shaw hero, Graf
ton FIerrch Bread on the Waters.'
Charlotte NJ Arbucklc; The Polish
Boy" Rufus Atchinson The Last
Nonduc," Ruth l. Story; trio, Mrs. w
NJ. Sargent and Misses Gray. "Betsey
and ! Are out. Robert c. Holmes Tho
Light ON Dcadman's Bar" Nina Merrill;
The black Horse and His Rider" Hur-
low s. Leaveus The Legend ~
Ercgouz." Myra Blake; Kit Carson
Ride" Eernice Kendall; The Contest IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
UNDERHILL.

Martin l. Washburn Of san Francisco
Cal. arrived in town Saturday. He and
Mrs. Washburn are visiting at Mrs. II. n.
Whtcombs, after which they will go 10
Randolph to visit relatives there.-Theo-
dore tleury and Hugh MacGibbon OF the
Il. II. S. were in town Friday Edward
Sinclair has the contract to build some
barns for A. A Herrck of West Milton.-
Harry Bliss who has been to Fitchburg,
Mass, returned Friday evening. The r.
H. s. Banjo ard Mandolin club gave an
excellent concert at q. A. r. han Friday
evening. J. william Prime, banjo solo
list. and Raymond Soule were especially
well received.
Or. and Mrs, Nay left here yester-
day morning for Boston, where they
will spend Thanksgiving with thei,
son. A. y Nay.-The Good Tcmplars
added to their number by initiation
Tuesday evening Florence Brown, Lee
Mcclellan and Claud Craves--At the
last meeting of Mt. Mansfield Grange
the third and fourth degrees We're Civ
en- to several The usual harvest sup
per was scrved.-Miss Daisy MacGib-
bon has gone TO Montgomery to spenC
, the Thanksgiving recess with her sis
ter. Mrs NJ r. Maurice.-The l.. n
| Bostwick w. r. c. held at the close
of their regular meeting very appro
pirate memorial service for the late
Mrs Adclia :. Whipple, to which th'
Post and grandsons were invited. after
which supper was served to all present
Mrs Henry Locklin, who has beer
visiting Mrs. stevens at Essex juno
ton, has returned to this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
EGGS VERY SCARCE.

The wholesale and retail prices in the
local markets remain about the same as
last week with eggs very scarce, the
strictly fresh variety bringing 80 cents AT
wholesale. and retailing Tor 20 conts
Dairy butter is bringing 20 cents AT whole
sale and Is cents ut retail, with the cream
cry product quoted at q and 20 cents. Po-
tatoes at wholesale bring % cents and
sell for 20 cents. Cabbage brings two
cents at wholesale and 3 cents retail with
Hubbard squash / l-2 cents wholesale and
10 cents retail, Tnrnps, carrots and beets
bring so cents bushel at wholesale ano
re tail at cents pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

Fob anoat: No. / northern Duluth 81 2lts
fob anoat; No hard Manitoba nom
inal fob. afloat Most of the day wheat
WAS firm and trhc higher on unfavor-
able Argentine weather news. better ca b
bies and dry weather west and covering.
later it yielded to realizing and at tho
close was isc lower to i4c net higher
suios included No. red May S.1ludf
Ilgs. closed s1i1as; July, S1.0%sdtl U8is,
closed 1o27s; Doc, si.l6n1167s, closed
ST. 1Ga,
CORN Receipts 1920 bu: spot firm.
no nominal elevator and 5jaac fob.
anoat. 40. yellow '&a.c No. . white
IClc option market WAS inactive all
day but fairly firm closing isM sc net
higher May closed 5lAc; Dec. closed
j~c.
OATS Receipts. 22G3o bu: spot steady
mixed oats 26nS2 lbs. 34iam35i2c; natural
white 3on32 lbs. SeuHlac: clipped white
$50 70 lbs, 7uioc; options nominal.
FEED-Was steady; spring bran, s2o.65
middings. sos. city. SO oou27 30
UAY-Steady shipping. 659i1oc. good to
choice. sCNsjc.
HIDES-Firm Galveston. 20 TO Is lbs.
lie. California. p to Is lbs, 1oc; Texas
dry, "a to 20 lbs l%c.
NOOI,-Was hini domestic fleece, 5.
Q35c.
BEEF steady; family. .losoal1 50.
moss sq.Cofa ~. beef hams, Sc .cpu % 30
packet. NNnulo5o: city extra India mess
Si-00165o
LARD Stcady: western steamed. 81 80
November closed $50 nominal. rctiucc
steady. continent. s1Go0S.25, compound
S. 1r5.71
PORK Steady: family. Si5ooN15 50
shor' clear sl375@lG.75; mess. $l2 Ia, $50
POTATOES steady. Long Island. sli5
02or; stat ana western, s1.i0Nl 50, Jer
sly sweets $2NHn35o
TATIpW-Firn; city go per pkg
4'lc; country pkps frcO 49sa47sc.
PETROLEuM-S,e refined New
York. S.a5; Philadelphia & Baltimore
$40. do. in bulk 500.
COTPER--Quiet: s1S 25dI3.37ih.
"OFFEE--Sp Rio steady; NJ. inv Dice
SIC: mild dull. Cordova, lGd l3c. Thu
mtrke, for coffee futures opened steady
at unchanged prices to an advance of
points The market was very active
Europe and Wall Street appeared TO ~
the hest buyers while private cables IS
timatng that n per cent. Of the rr"sen
santos crop had been received tended t.
increase generally speculation for an al
vance. Tie market closed steady at
net advance of Wl0 points. Sales wcr
reported of 2os. $50 bags including Dee
at $40: Jan. $3.50; March, & oO@7c5. Apr
$40: May To and Sept at C.55d7 60
GUGAR--Raw was firm; fair refining
4 3-1fc; centrifugal NJ test 4 1l-l6c. mo
llsscs sugar 3 15-lec, refined firm No.
s5.15 No. Z 500; No g, $3.50. No. .. HS;
No. 10, $3.50 No. H. $40; No. r. N6'
No. 70, $40; No. "a, s4D: confectionere 2
S. 40; mould n. $3.50; cut loaf and crushe
,i1i, powdered $3.50. graduated. IS 4,
cubes $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
GEORGIA.

The funeral of Mrs. Parmelia Boy
den Austin, who died at her home
Thursday, was held at the Methodist
Church sunday afternoon. The Rev. A.
G. Austin. assisted by the Rev. S. $.
Brigham, former pastor of Fairfax,
officiated. The bearers were Cephas
Post, Ira Fairbanks, A. T., Walker and
Merritt Bragg, Mrs, Austin was Ga
years old, An earnest Christian, very
active in the church of which she had
been a member for many years one
son, Cassius. three sisters, Mrs. Nelson
Carr, Misses June and Emma Boydcn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from I'd page,

horses. A three story steam mill is nearly
finished and preparing to do an extensive
numbering business. 1t is the work of
the Torring Brass company of Torring--
ton. Conn. They have bought an extern
siNc tract of land on tho northcrly side of
the Winooski river in Bolton They will
use their lumber mostly for making boxes
in which they will ship their brass goods
manufactured i'm Turrington. This with
the Stevens mill cutting out chair stock.
and Randall's mill taking logs from the
south side of the river will make Bolton
quite a lively place this winter-Clarihcw
d Gray of Barre were here Monday and
Tuesday putting granite monument into
the Judge Kennedy lot in the cemetery.
The monument weighed 1000 pounds and
is at the head of the grave of Olive Tur-
ner Kennedy, widow Of the late John
Kennedy and was ordered by Charles
Turner OF Omaha, Neb. a brother to
take the place of a broken slab George
w. Kennedy of Burlington was present to
lpok hp for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
SOUTH ALBURGH.

Mrs ID. Chamberlain and daughter of
iliawatha, Kansas, is again IN town.
Philip Smith of New York was in town
last week buying a carload of apples
Mrs. Carroll Macomber, who has been
staying with her aunt. Mrs ONeil has
gone TO her home in Grand lslo--Mr.
and Mrs. Myron McGregor are taking =
trip to Wsconsin.--'Th ice has formed
between here and North Hero, but "N
vet is not safe for travel-The tlr
Liberty, owned by J. {, Leslie of st
Adams was caught in the ice between
here and North Hero, last Friday morn
ing. In trying to cXtricate her "A hole was
store in her side and her wheel broken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
OBITUARY..

Entered into rest. at his home in
Dart, In the sSrd year Of his age. He
was born in Monkton, on the old Dart
homestead, and was the fourth child,
IN the family of nine, of the late Geo,
and Evelna Dart.
In May, 1852 he married Lydia A..
Morrill,, and she, with ak children and
The children are Emmons and Guy OF
C,harlotte' John Of Essex. ". Erwin Of
spokane, Wash, and Mrs. NJ, NJ Cheney
! of Monkton.
The funeral was held at his late
| home, Sunday. Nov 49, the Rev. Mr.,
| Woltord of North Ferrisburgh. officiat-
ing The interment was as BaEaum-
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs A. NJ Andrews has moved her
household goods to Burlington and went
to Richford Monday to visit her sister
few weeks before going hersclf,-Mrs.
@. J. Forbes and son, Kenneth. who have
been In town the past five weeks, returned
to their home in Burlington Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bashaw very pleas
antly entertained about % of their friends
Thursday evening,
j. w Pomeroy of Enosburgh Falls
will deliver his lecture on his trip to the
Orient at the Worlds Sunday school
convention in the Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday morning, November
q and at East Franklin in the afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
FAIRFAX.

with a school building Of modern con-
strucuon. commodlous class and recita-
ton rooms, up-to-date equipped lahra-
tories assembly hall etc. all heated by
steam, direct and indirect. lighted by
electricity. improved ventilation electric
clock ana telephone systems, and with
PRINCIPAL NJ. D. Chittcndon ana teachers
and with more than 200 scholars the
school at Bellows Free Academy going
ON like clock work with the income
from a permanent fund Of more than
$500 ono. tho trustees ought to be able
to maintain school second to no other
anYN here. They are not advertising for
students. They do not have to do that.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
GRAND ISLE

The statement OF the samson Cream
cry company for tho month of Octo-
Der, 1904, follows: MIX received, IS
9l2 lbs, cream received, 2,l$9 lbs, butt
ter fat, 5,l40 lbs; butter made, G,322
lbs, gross receipts, $l449.29; net re-
ceipts sl2s6.00; price paid per 100 lbs.
of per cent milk, 500; average test
~. NJ. Il. IoaNh. buttormAkcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
COMM ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market,
Now York. NOV 2

New York Nov. o.
FLOUR-Roccipts 1890 bbls; exports,
As hbls; sales, 20 pkps Market about
steady withlight trade. Minnesota patents
g.. 9Od:62 20; Minnesta bakers, 81 50U 4. So
winter patents. 500 winter straights
C.GjM550. winter extras $36olt4 25, win.
ter low grades, S.. i0fti0j
RYE FI.OI R-t'irm; sales, 800 bbls
fair to good, s. 4rMi,6o; choice to fancy
si6'Gi5,0o,
WHEAT Receipts, Gl,Soo bu, sales, 4,
10000 bu spot firm, No = red. sll9s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
SHELDON.

The Hon. ~ f. Durkee, who has been
visiting in Boston and NatiCk. Mass, the
past two weeks, returned home Tuesday.
November 2.-The schools in town VIII
commence November - for the winter
term.Miss Addie T.. Flanders Of
Nashua, y. II. has been engaged as
principal OF the central school. Miss
Flanders is graduate of Wellesley Col
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
NORTH HERO.

Mr. and Mrs Bert Knight have returned
froil their wedding toul and viii reside
in town.--The annual chicken PIE sup
per will be given at the home of Mi and
Mrs Holland Tettee the evening Of
November "a Miss Mable ila1eu is
home for vacation having completed
a very successful term of school at East
SMnntnn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

New York Nov. 80
Cotton futures opened steady; Nov
sqGr@43O; Dec, 1913; Jan, ts43; March
81 81: April 500 hid; May, s9G; June
- ~ bid: July, $"7i; avg, $3.50 Spo;
closed quiet. 10 points lower; middiins
upllnds, $3.50; midd!ing gulf, slr.o5 sales
none.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Marvin Chapman and wife of North
Wiliston were guests at c. IL. Stcels
Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. walter Aldrich visited
at her fathers in Colchester Sunday
Her sister, Bessie came home with them
Kathryno Crowley, who was taken
cutie sick Saturday is better.
Mrs. louis Hehlon has an aunt from,
Franklin visiting her for a few days.
Schools in town will close Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

hut the crew succeeded in getting the
tug to the bridge. where she is tied up
await the opening of the channel
The Ladies of the Methodist society
held fair at Alburgh Centre November
II and is, which proved very profitable
$40 vas cleared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Nov. q.
The local copper market had an active
opening to-day but declined later and
the closing was dull and heavy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

Now York, Nov. ..
EEENES Receipts. 1911 head steers
opened slow. closed moro active and
steady for medium grades; firm for
cHoico, bulls and cows about steady, but
dull. native steers S3 2,u575; tops $3.50;
stays and oxen s3.oc0A25; bulls s2.25g
3 80. cows sl.1jn3.25; exports 200 quarters
Of beef
CALVES Receipts In head; veals and
srassers firm to Nc higher; westerns
nominal veals a 26mS.75, little calves
500; erassers $22-n3.25; culls &1.75; dress
ed calves FIRM city dressed veals : to 1870
per IL: country dressed to lllsc.
SHEEP AND LAM BS-Receipts 1912
head sheep slow; lambs 10 to l5c lower:
sreep s30O6440; choice and export do.
s. 30: culs s2na27j, lambs $40 to SC q
choice 500; no Canada lambs; culs 81 90
W4,5.
HOGS-Receipts. 65iS head; market
steady to strong; Pennsylvania state hogs
si75 to $500; choice light do. $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARK EFT.

Chicago, Nov o.
3 Na.. July, oslo,
CORN-Nov., 5oHsc; Dec, 49'sc; Jan
sc. May 457,c, July, &7sc
OATS--pec. $40; May, al7sQSl,ac
July @li4U3iH,c.
MESS PORk-Uor bhn-Nov, s1l.20
Doc. Bile; Jan, $l2 60; May s2.7j
I.ARD-Gor 100 lbsJ-Nov., $6Ml2; Dec.
$c97'a Jan, 800; May, Tl7ia.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Oeose)-January
S65e"65219. May, t6673
Cash quotations;
WHEAT-No . spring slosa1I4, No
s. s.oo0l07; no. red 81 1G.GLlS
CORNING. ., BIC: No . yellow SIZE
OATs-No. >, IS, u32hac No. white
32'ac' No. 3 white 3Qa.a32ilc.
EYE-No 2, Tsc.
BARLt Y-Cood feeding 35d3Si &C, fair "a
choice mailing 42152c
FLANSEED-No. l, SLIP; northwestern
No l. t.l9l4.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime S21ie
MESS PORK-Pcr bbD-sll oon II o.
LARp-Per 100 lbs)- So 96Q6Y}a
| SHORT RiBS-Sldes Ooose) SO G2i a
G75.
SIDES-Short clear (boxed)--s6. 75al6 nv,
| WHISkEY tpaais az highwines)-- 81 "a
On the produce exchange today butter
was steady; crcamcries, 16M2p2c diaries
/ 15U2Ic; eggs firm at mark, cases included
ls.Mo2iAc; Hrsts 2ic; prime frsts, 26c
extras. sc; cheese firm, 1l4l2c.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18

Call for popuist state convention:
Notice is hereby given that a state
convention OF the peoples party of
Georgia is hereby called to meet in
the state capitol at Atlanta, Ca, on
Tuesday, September l, 1904 at 10
O'Clock a. M, for the purposes Of rati-
Tying the nomination of Watson and
flbbles for president and vice presi-
dent Of the United States, for putting
out an electoral ticket and for such
purposes as the convention may decide
upon.
Each county will be entitled to
twice as many votes at it has rep
resentatives in the general assembly.
and to as many delegates as may be
chosen by the party in each county in
such manner as shall be determined by
the executive committee OF each
county.
Hon. Thomas e. Watson will adj
dress the convention.
j. j. HOLLOWAY.
State Chairman,
J. ID. WOODALL, Glenn. Ga.
State Secretary,
GAINESVILLE, Ga.