davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
As ELECTION ORDERED.

Then, ON motion OF Mr. paunehl th'
following resolution WAS passed:
Whereas the Common Council oi the
city oi fredericksburg has adoptedau or
dinancr. which has been approved by the
Mayor. 10 issue short term bonds of thu
city To- the amount OF So 600 for the
renewal Of the City Gas Works aud the
repair aud improvement OF the city Wa
ter Works, aud has ordained that "a spe-
cial election be- hold in order To- submit
said ordinance 10 the yotroi the qualified
voters Of the city,
II il ordered 10y the Common Council
OF the city of Fredericksburg, that the
sergeant Of this city and the Judges of
election shall ON the 23rd day Of May.
1905. open poll az the two voting pr-
cincts in the Corporation of Fnderlcks-
burg and take the sense of the qualified
voters OF the city of fredericksburg
whether said ordinance authorizing the
issuance OF said bonds shall boz approved
The ballots shall have printed thereon.
For Bond Issue and Against Bond
Issue
Aud another ballot shall have printed
thereon For sale pi Electro Lighting
Plant and Water Power and Against
Sale OF Electric Lighting Plant aud
Water Power
And it was further ordered hy the
Council that the commissioner of clrc-
tion shall report to the Council the result
81 said election and of said votes east
touching the foregoing matters Tn
Sergeant shall post noiiceoi said election
of each voting precinct 80 l"I~t twenty
days beinn. said election and shall pub
li-h said notice twice u week fur two
weeks In the city newspapers.
Slr Rowe. OF Aims HOUSE Committee.
asked Tor an appropriation OF $3.50.
which was given his committee
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ELECTED.
Two trustees of the School Board were
elected. Mr.. W l.. Brannan for the Upper
Ward and Mr. a. b. towering for the
Lower Ward.
n was l2:3O O'Clock when the Council
adjourned
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
THE GEN. HAYS MONUMENT
lime for the Dedication Postponed.

The dedication OF the Gen. Alexander
aysmonument on Wilderness battlefield
in Spotsylvania county will not take
place on May 9TH, ~ heretofore an
nonnced. owing to the fact that the
monument cannot be completed by that
time. The exact date has not yet been
selected. but due notice will he given
when determined upon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
ROWIett & Goodrich
TOBACCO SALES
Prices Obtained by Caroline Farmers.

Silas Shelburne & Son. Richmond, made
the following sales OF tobacco Tuesday:
ForS. T.. Carneal, Caroline county
90 pounds at $27, l05 pounds at so
$50 pounds AT ST.. 200 pounds at SD,
100 pOunds mt So. 35j pounds AT
$l4.25, DO pounds at $12.75.
For l.. l.. Cameal. Caroline county
100 pounds at $3.50, 300 pounds at
s14.1i. 215 pounds at So. 100 pounds
at $i2.2J. 400 pounds M 1929.
For W. II. Vaughn, Caroline county
$40 pounds at $s.25. 365 ponnds ut
SlO.75. 225 pounds at SIG.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
To the Pickle Growers.

Farmers who desire 10 grow pickles in
the sections convenient Tor delivery at
our Brooke and Fredericksburg, Va,
factories. are hereby notified that we are
ready 10 make contracts for the 1905
season. We understand a report has
been circulated that We will contract
only with farmers who have heretofore
signed with ns. This is not correct; any
one who grows pickles can get a con
tract.
apl5-4t Al''rt "o"uiie'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro
Wheat. 81 to 800; corn, new.
As 10 30; old. 20; meal. 81 30 to 81 81
per 100. oats. 40 to A.; fowls dive, 1910
II; chickens. live, II to Il; ducks. live,
9 to 10; spring chickens, 2j to 30 cents
per 10; lard, II 10 II; turkeys, live.
IL to -; eggs. Il to IS; butter, II
to 25; hams. II to II; sweet potatoes,
75c 10 SOC: Iri-h potatoes. 4jc 10 6Oc;
New York Early Rose potatoes, 20 to
7jc; Maine Houlton Early Rose, 90 TO
81: beef 3 TO 81; pork, & 10 6l veal,
a. TO ,: lambs. $3.50 TO $3.50; hides,
(greenl > to 6: hides, dry, 3 to 10;
sailed hides, : to :; baled hay, so to
Sl3 per ton.
Leaf Sumac-5j to 60 per 100.
Wool Unwashed, % to 2G; washed,
2S TO 80
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
Mr.. Warden Buys Sligo

Mr.. Henry Warden has purchased from
Mr.. II. &. Chesley and L.O. Magrath's es-
tate the property known a. Sligo, con-
tanning about 20 acres with Residence,
located between HAIL Hill, recently
bought by Mr. Warden, and the land
along the river which has been owned
by Mr. Warden for some years,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
SERVED AS GRAND TREASURER FOR
rs YEARS
The Same Gentleman Nominated Him Each Year.

Mr.. \. b. Bolts aud Mr.. ". H. Hur-
kamp have returned from the Grand
Council OF the ROYAL ATanum in Rich
mond. Mr. Bolts was reelected Grand
Treasurer. which position he has held
for twenty-five years aud never has had
opposition. Major \. Myers. of Norfolk.
has nominated him each year aud claims
undiSputcd that privilege. Mr. llur-
kamp was reelected chairman OF Com
mittee ON Laws To serve thn'e years. Tie
received the highest vote east oi six cam
didnies
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
Black Peas for Sale.

have for sale laO bushels OF black
peas which will deliver in lots of 20
bushels or more at Fredericksburg for
SID per hushel. The same price for
small lots at nay harm. Write me
Frank TaylOe.
a20-l0 Sealstoh va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
TO TOMATO GROWERS.

Those desiring To grow tomatoes Tor
Roberts Bros. for the season 1909. Will
call at Hotel Dannehl and sign contract
nj once Roberts Bros. mo- I'm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
Bishop Gibson Confirms Glass,

Bishop r. A. Gibson preached an eK-
cellent sermon Thursday night at ~.
Georges church to a large congrega tioh'
nfter which he confirmed class Of II.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22

the plant and franchise they would nd
vance the water power rate from - To
$22 per horsc power This was denied
10y Mr. Cartright from the audience aud
sharp words cnsucd between him and
Mr. Fitzhugh, which was checked 10y
Chairman Young
The whole question was settled when
Mr.. Fitzhugh drew from his pocket
copies OF resolution. which he said hr
had written. a. from his knowledge Of
the men composing the Council he knew
what they would do and asked that
some member introduce them. he said
il was necessary that the rules be- sus-
pended in order To pass an ordinance.
On motion of Mr. Dannchl the rules
were suspended and on motion OF Mr..
Embry theiolloWing ordinanccadoptcd.
Mayor Wallace remaining 10 approve
the same.
Whereas the Council has contracted
for the erection OF a new gas plant lthr
present gas plant being worn Outl AZ q
cost OF not less than S2S,OOO and has
contracted for improvements that were
Indispensable 10 the City Water Works
1T "a cost bl ll'l HISS lll'il = -f'Nf't ll'IIH
both OF which undertakings the city will
derive u considerable revenue. and
whereas il il Indispensable that the city
i'm order 10 meet these obligations should
raise the sum of so.
Therefor. be- il ordained 10y the Com
mon Council of the city of Fwderick~-
burg That in pursuance of Section lu:t'-
y. ul the new Code Of Virginia. the city
oi Fredericksburg will issue short term
bonds 10 the amount oi 81. 1000 and
will devote the cntin proceeds thereof 10
pay for the renewal of the City Gas
Works and the purchase OF % site for thc
same and 10 pay Tor the Improvement
and repairs OF the City Water Work
b. it further ordained 10y the Common
Council of fredericksburg That In ac-
cordance with Section lO33-S of the
new Code, the foregoing ordinance shall
br submitted 90 n vote OF tie qualified
voters OF said city nj a special election
To bc held Tor the purpose of having SAID
ordinance approved los the Affirmative
vote oi a majority of the qualified voters
oi the city voting upon the question OF
the issuance 81 said bonds Approved.
Thomas 7. Wallace
MuKpf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
A Fredericksburg Woman Asks

"have YOU a floor paint that will last
two weeks" Yes we have DevOes; 1t
has a beautiful gloss and will wear two
years if properly applied. }. Willard
Adams
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
feb16 ntf
Notice,

The annual meeting al stockholders OF
the Potomac. fredericksburg \ Pied
mont Railroad Company will be held at
the cumpany's office, fredericksburg.
May 2nd, 1908, mt noon.
l.. Harry Richards,
President
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22

Connections 40 Fredericksburg viii Z. F. X =.
H. and Martla Delaware and virginia kaii-
NAY CO. At Orange with southern Il. K. and
Chesapeake 4 Ohio 70. r.
The only line to the Charlottesville and Viii
d-rues- BattlrheldS.
Eastern standard Time. Daily except sunday.
W H. RICHARDS. tien. Manager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
Private Sale Of household and Kitchen furniture.

| will sell privately all OF my household
and kitchen furniture commencing Tues
day. April 25th from 9 a. N. to II N.
each day until sold My residence IL I'll
Main st. John II. Robinson.
/ 1t : a22-242J
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
Sale Of ProperiY.

Judge r. II, l., Chichester, special com
missioner, sold at public auction Thurs
day the Bozel property on Hanover
street. extended. To Councilman W. L..
Watson. for $3.50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
Baseball.

Richmond College will play Fredericks-
burg College on the Athletic Grounds
here Saturday. April 22nd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
FIRE |

Jno. ". Allison, Jr., Co., Office 800 Commerce
Street.
Opposite Conway, Gordon X Cnnett
National Bank. Insure your dwellings,
furniture. barns. stables. groceries and
stocks Of all kind. Call at our office and
convince vOnrself We carry companies
SECOND 10 none Rates aud satisfaction
guaranteed.
Jno. ". Allison. Jr., 4 Go.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
POTOMAC, FREDERICKSBURG
And PIEDMONT RAILROAD

TINE TABLE No 49,
ne..f alta N Ielruurt NfI. 1904
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
The Time Has Come to
Put on LOW SHOES.
We are fully PREPARED to supply your need.

The Brockport Oxford for
Ladies'. hand-welted soles. Pat
ent Colt Skin. Wei Kid and
Chrome Kid. newest styles
Any style at............................S2.5O
The Packard oxford for Men.
Patent Colt skin. Russia Tan
Calf and Velour Calf. 81 land $3.50
Patent Leather 3-Strap Sandals
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22

The contested tax section was passed
by one majority, Mr. Somerville breaking
the tie in increasing the tax rate to II 40.
and on it's adoption as a whole the bill
was passed. Messrs Bradley, Morrison.
Masters and SOmerville voting against
il ON account OF the tax ON liquor re-
manning at $3.50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22

2aw2w.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22

a2(l n
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-22
nnlnnr MIDWIFE ANn NEW nrILnIya.

Mr.. Bradley, Of Public Property. r.
ported the cost 50 far ON renewing the
Free Bridge $g02.OS. He also reported
napplicationir from the Postal Telegraph
Co. to attach ten fixtures on the Free
Bridge. ON which will be- strung their
wires. Referred 10 Public Property Com
mittee withuower to act. Hrannounced
the practical completion oi the building
ina the market lot at a cost of $500 a.
ordered by the Council, which will be-
turned over To the Street Committee IN Il
few days. Also an application from MIR
Andrew Murray. To Increase the price OF
winding the town clock from $40 To
S12.5O per quarter ON motion OF Mr..
Chancellor. laid ON table. He then asked
for an appropriation Of $500 To his com
mitie,. which was granted.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20

gret of hundreds of friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon were identified with everything
Jewish in the city and it will be difficult to
replace them.
Mr.. Max Morris has been appointed a
delegate to the American Federation of La
Dor, which meets in Pittsburg November
18TH Mr.. Morris leaves for the East next
week and will attend the celebration of the
25Oth anniversary of the settlement of the
Jews in America, which takes place in New
York November oath.
Mr.. Simon Guggenheim has donated an
extensive collection of valuable plants to
the State University at Boulder. Most of
the specimens are from Colorado and Wy
oming but the collection includes plants
from Japan and China. The collection will
be increased. A sum of money has been
placed at the disposal of the regents for the
purpose of purchasing museum specimens
from all parts of the world.
A delightful afternoon was rendered the
visiting young ladies and their hostess
Tuesday by Mrs. Simon Frank. The guests
met Mrs. Frank and her sister Mrs. Wise of
Cincinnati, at the bowling alley, where the
afternoon spent in bowling, after which
agreeable exercise lunch was served at Her
bert's. Mrs. Lesser Levy and Miss Bergman
proving themselves the best bowlers, were
awarded the prizes. The others so delight
fully entertained were Mesdames j. Leving-
stone. Alfred Muller. the Misses Louise Lev
ingstone, Steckel, Wineman, Simmons, and
Goldsmith of Cleveland.
Among the many functions given in
honor of Mrs. Charles Haas of Chicago none
was more enjoyable than the exquisite
luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. Wisebart
on Grant avenue. The table, set for four
teen, was radiant with pink roses, all other
decorations being in harmony. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Charles Haas, Mrs. John
Esner, Mrs. Sam BaretS, Miss Eva Jacobs,
Mrs S. r. Zwetow, Mrs NJ. Hyman, Mrs. S.
Jarecki. Mrs. Alfred Muller. Mrs. Alfred
We'll, Mrs. w. S. Friedman, Mrs Ed. Cohn.
Mrs. S. Pisko, Mrs. Leopold Mayer and
Mrs. Phoebe Sommers.
A meeting of the philan thropic commit
tee of Jewish Womens Council was held
at the Temple last Friday. Nearly every
member of the committee was present.
Rabbi Friedman in the chair, Mrs. Sig. Frei-
denthal and Miss Tina Garbarsky handed in
their report. which suggested that the night
school be held in a public school building
and that the club work be conducted in
house suitable for that purpose The open
ing exercises for the school and club work
in West Denver will be held Sunday eve
ming October 29th. An interesting and en-
tertaning program will be given.
WHY PAY MORE
Than you have to for painting your
house? Let us do the work now, while
our men are not rushed, and We'll
guarantee the work to wear better and
We'll do it for less money than if
you put off the painting till spring
SCHAYER & GOLLICK
Josephine and Colfax.
The first of series of monthly dances
TO be given by Progress Club during the win
for rnI nSrA, ,r,rv noxz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

ORGANIZE
Manufacturers Form Nation
al Association
TO REGULATE RELATIONS
And Protect Rights and Deal With
Unions Directors Include
Three New England
Men.
TO REGULATE RELATIONS

Albany, n. y, August 2s.- Twenty
one prominent manufacturers from diff
ferent parts OF the country are directors
Of the National Association of Manu-
facturers of the United States of Amer
lea, which was incorporated here yester.
day for the principal purpose of regu-
lating relations between employers and
employees and dealing with labor unions.
The certificate states that the organi-
cation is formed for the betterment Of
relations between employer and employ
ee, the protection of the individual lib
erty and rights of employer and en-
ployee, and the education of the public
in the principles of individual liberty
and ownership of property, the support
Of legislation in furtherance of those
principles, and opposition to legislation
in derogation thereof; also to secure
freedom from unlawful and unjust ex-
actions.
The principal Office is in New York
and the directors include among others
A. Fl. Bullard, Bridgeport, Conn. George
T. Coppins, Boston, and George A. Drap-
er, Hopedale, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
BURLINGTON
WON, 6 TO 3
Defeated the Giants at Burl-
ingtOn Yesterday.
VICKERS PITCHED WELL.
smith Also Did Excellent Work Until
Forced to Leave the Game Be
cause Of Iniuy-coombs
Was Hit Hard.
vICKERS PITCHED WELL.

Burlington, August 23.-With the ex-
ception Of one inning, Vickers pitched
mastery bali against the Intercitys yes
terday, and Burlington won the game,
to 3. smith was also doing the same
up to the seventh inning, when he had
to leave the game because of wrenched
ankle received in running to second.
Coombs, who the day before had fooled
the Bmlingtons at Intercity Park, was
substituted and was bumped hard enough
to lose the game after the visitors had
tied the score in the seventh. Five sin
giles and base on balls were too big
a combination for the prospects Of the
hardworking Hyphens.
Shaughnessy was the star Of the
game, in the second catching Deininger's
fly and completing double play BY
catching Hazelton who had yentured off
second. BY remarkably clever throw
to the plate Shaughnessy also caught
Dowd, thus retiring the side.
Burlington scored once in the third
when Page drew pass and went to
third on Vicker's out and scored on
LoughIin's single. Two more we're tai
lied in the fifth. Ward bit for a base
and Deininger got pass. Both were
sent along by Sirnon's sacrifice. Page
raped out a slow grounder and Ward
scored, Deininger going to third on the
attempt to get Ward at the plate. Page
started to steal second and Deininger
went home.
Up to the seventh inning the visitors
got only one hit of vickers, and in
that inning they went after him. Burns
started off with a single and Shaughnes-
~ got hit with the ball. Ashmore came
into the game with double just then,
on which Burns scored and Shaughnessy
went to third Smith kept up the hit
ting by rapping out single, and Shaugh-
messy scored Ashmore landed on third
On Dorman's out Ashmore crossed the
plate That tied the score.
The necessary substitution OF Coombs
for Smith in the eighth was disastrous
Page singled, and Nickers sent him to
third with safe one. Matthews hit
for base, and Page scored. Dowd
also got hit and Hazelton was given
cheap base, forcing Vickers across
the plate. Ward scored Matthews with
a single, and Dowd was caught at the
plate by Shaughnessy's pretty work.
That put Burlington three runs to the
good During the next two innings
Vickers held the visitors without q hit.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
DELAREE WINS $4,000
STAKE AT READVILLE
Great Crowd But No Betting at Grand
Circuit Races-Audobon Boy
Races Trial Mile in
2:o1sa.

Readyille, Mass, August 23.-The
largest crowd ever present at an open
ing day Of the grand circuit races at
Readville was in attendance yesterday
afternoon when the first heat Of the
Blue Hill was called.
Three stakes were on the programme,
but the interest centered in the $1,000
Blue Hill for green trotters. There was
no pool selling, but the public's fayorite
for the race was Deleree, from the stable
Of Daniel w. Maloney of White Plains,
N. X.
This speedy mare justified the conf
dence of her admirers by taking the first
heat in fast time and the crowd were
then confident that she would take the
race in straight heats.
The public was more than ever conf
dent that there would be nothing to
il" but Deleree when lie stepped the
second mile in 2:09M, winning the heat
easily.
Deleree also won the third heat and
race, taking the classic stake in straight
heats. She was loudly aplauded as She
crossed the wire.
Time: 2;10M, 2;o9A, 2:09s4.
In the futurity for two years olds,
Mona, the Kentucky FLY, won in two
heats, taking the first in 2:19 and the
second in 2:20A.
Before the races James Y. Gateomb's
stallion, Audubon Boy, paced a trial
mile in e:01M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
AGAINST RIPPER BILL.
Pennsylvania Politicians Ask for an Ex-
ira Session.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 23.-United
States Senator Boies Penrose and others
of the state organization have asked
Gov. Pennypaeker to call an extra SEES
sion Of the Pennsylvania Legislature
They want to put through bills for the
personal registration of voters in cities
requiring that all primary elections OF
all parties lie held at the same time and
places, reappointing the senatorial and
districts and repeating
The Philadelphia ripper bill, adopted
las It winter to deprive the mayor Of con
troll over departments of the city gov
crnmcnt
This ripper bill was one Of the causes
Of the Philadelphia political revolution.
Except the ripper repeater, the above
bills have been advocated by the reform
Republicans for years, but the organiza-
ton always refused even to consider
them.
Gov. Pennypacker will not give a hint
oi his intention
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
BOSTON MARKETS.
Ruling Quotations for Grain, Provision:
and Vegetables.

Boston, Aug. 23.Trade quiet, but
steady.
Oats: Quiet. Spot, new, No. ! clipped
white, 35c; No. 2 clipped white, Sac:
No. clipped white, a3ia rejected white,
23c.
Hay Dull and steady. Choice, $500
@1s.00;; No. /, S16.0O@l6.50; lower
grades, S12.00@15.o0, as to quality.
Provisions; Pork quiet and steady;
lean ends, S20.00@20. long cut, clear,
$1,000; backs and short cut, Sl6.50m
I7.25; bean pork, $1l50015.0O. Lard,
in tierces, 9ssc; rendered, 10ssc; raw
leaf, lie. Hams, 127s@13Bc
Poultry: Turkeys quiet at 1s@19e
for iced western. Fowl northern, 15e;
western, 13@1s1ac. Chickens, broilers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

northern, 17@19e; western, l5d16c.
Live fowl, 121a@13c; live chicks, $50
Ice.
Butter Quiet and irmer. Northern
creamery, 221a@28c; western, 22c;
eastern, 2ila; dairy, 20@2ic. Box and
print butter about Re better than best
tub.
Cheese Steady at 1ola@1OAc for
lest New York new and 1O@10l4c for
Vermont.
Eggs; Steady Best henery, 29@S0e;
eastern frosh, 23@25c; western fresh,
10000.
Potatoes: Quiet and steady at Csc
per bushel and s1.s5 per Dbl for extra.
Fruit; Apples steady at 75cCd$l .25
per half-bb basket and S2l5@3.25 per
barrel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
STOLE FROM HIS MOTHER.
winooski Lad Is Now Under Probation
er's Care.

NA , NdtSs
Burlington, August 23.Arthur Lei
cuyer, boy about Z years old, was
taken into city court yesterday to plead
guilty to charge Of grand larceny
consisting OF the theft of his mothers
watch, valued at $40. Lecuyer is a
Winooski boy. The theft was commit
ted few days ago and he was bound
over to the county court in $500 by
Justice Il. i. Graves. Those who insti-
tuted proceedings against him repented
and did not want the lad to 10 to
prison. Yesterday he pleaded guilty
to an information filed against him and
received sentence Of not less than
six Or more than eight months at the
House Of Correction and pay the costs.
Then upon the facts as represented to
the court, the sentence was suspended
and Lecuyer was placed in the hands
Of the probation officer, the condition
being that he pay the costs. The watch
has been returned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
Prices Well Maintained For
Country Produce.
HOGS HAVE ADVANCED.
Butter Higher and Eggs Firm--New Po-
tatoes Bring SIS to so Cents
Green Apples Plenty at
so to so Cents.
Barre. Anc. o. 1905.

Barre, Aug. %, 1905.
Country produce is in good demand
this week with prices are well maintain.
ed. Hogs have advanced and also butter.
Eggs are firm with an upward tendency.
We quote as follows;
Hogs; Higher and firm at 7A07lac.
Veal: Unchanged at s@sIsc.
Muttons; 9@10ci spring lamb, lie
121ac.
Native Beef: 51a0615c.
Butter: Choice dairy, 21@22c; cream
cry, 22023c; seconds and small lots, rs
019e.
Eggs Firm at 22@24c.
Fowls; 14Q15c; spring chicken, II
@20c.
Potatoes: Quality good and an APP
parently fair crop quoted at $4,000 per
bushel
Green apples; Plenty from 5o@eOc
per bushel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
RAIN SPOILED GAME.
Between Boston and Cleveland Yesterday
Other Games.

Rain, which has been the hoodoo of
the Champions all the season, got in
its work again yesterday and prevented
the meeting Of Boston and Cleveland at
Cleveland. The same cause also kept
New York and st. Louis from getting
at each other. All the other games were
pulled off ali usual