davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

yachting the Hebrides, they been caught
in a black squall, and they both dead So my
friend Eiphalet Duncan inherited title and es
How romantic' said the Duchess. $50 he
Well" answered Uncle Larry. he baron. If
he chose. But he didn't choose
More fool hel' said Dear Jones' sententously.
Well" answered Uncle Larry. I'm sure OF
that. Fliphaet Duncan half Scotch
and he had TO the main chance He held his
whether the Scotch estates enough keep up
Scotch title He discovered that they
that the late Lord Duncan having married money
dowry Of Lady Duncan And Eliphaet he decided that
he would rather be we'll fed New York living
comfortably his practice than starving Scot
land, living scantily mis- title
What has all this dc ghost?p asked
Dear Jones' pertinently.
Nothing with that ghost but a good deal with an
other ghost Elphalet very learned in spirit lore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

He GOOD ship sped on her
way across the calm Allan
tic. 1t was an outward
passage, according TO the
little charts which the
company had charity dis
tributed, but most Of the
passengers were homeward
bound, after q summer OF
rest and recreation, and
they were counting the
days before they might
hope to see Fire Island
Light. On the lee side of
the boat, comfortably shell
tered from the wind. and
Just by the door of the
captain's room (Which was
theirs during the day., sat
a little group Of returning
Americans. The Duchess
tshe was down on the pur-
ser's list as Mrs. Martin.
out her friends and IA
miliars called her the
Duchess Of Washington
Square) and Baby Van
Rensselaer, (she was quite
old enough TO vote had her
sex been entitled TO that
duty, but as the younger
of two sisters she was still
the baby Of the family)--the
Duchess and Baby Van
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01
INSPECTORS BEGIN
LOCAL EXAMINATIONS

Captains o. f. Bolles and r. X. Bull.
ger, Federal Inspectors OF Hulls and
Boilers, returned this morning from
Kahului on the steamer Claudine, and.
in addition to inspecting the latter yes.
sci today, will carefully look over the
Mikhhala, which will sail for Kauai at
8 o'clock this afternoon. They will re.
main in Honolulu long enough to In.
spect the various interisland boats as
they put into this port.
This is the first trip of these In.
spectors to these islands, and since
their arrival from San Francisco the
various local craft have been held In
readiness for their Inspection. Thoy
left Honolulu for Hilo on the Kinau
January 20, and, after attending to
their official duties at that place, Wis,
tied the Volcano. From there they
went to Kahului. where they remained
for two days, Immediately before re.
turning to Honolulu. Captain Bolles
is accompanied by his wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01
ORDER NO. I.
RELATING TO SIDEWALKS WITH
IN THE COUNTY OF OAHU.
The Board Of Supervisors Of the coun.
| ~ Of Oahu do ordain as follows:


ty Of Oahu do ordain as follows:
Section |. All owners OF lands
abutting on and adjoining any public
street within the County OF oahu,
whenever such street shall have been
improved by the laying OFF or con
struction OF sidewalks or otherwise,
shall, at their own expense. within
F., thirty days after receiving notice from
the County Road Supervisor curb the
sidewalks adjacent to the land so
owned by them with substantial curb
ing, to be OF good quality lava rock
In blocks not less than thirty inches
long, six inches thick at the top edge.
land sufficiently wide to be held firm.
lily In place by the street paving or
sidewalk; to be hammer dressed on
the outside for width OF not less than
ten inches and on top edge which must
show a uniform width OF six inches.
Blocks to be well bedded, laid true to
line and grade, and the joints between
the blocks filled with cement grout.
At street corners curb TO be carried
around on a curve the radius of which
to be not less than width Of sidewalk,
Section 2. All curbing laid under
the provisions OF this Ordinance shall
be laid, jointed and set in a good, sub
stantial and wOrkmanlike manner, and
In accordance with the direction and
under the supervision OF the County
Road Supervisor.
Section 3. Any person, firm or cor
lporation who shall violate any of the
provisions OF this Ordinance, shall be
fined not exceeding One Hundred Dol
lars.
Section 4. All owners OF lands abut
ting ON and adjoining any public
streets after curbing has been laid
shall, at their own expense, keep thell
sidewalks clean and free or all weeds
and other vegetable matter, provided
however, should the owners have grass
grown thereon they shall keep same
cut so same shall not be nuisance oil
inconvenience to the public passing
thereon.
Section 8. This Ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved:
| (Sgd.) f. r. ADAMS,
Vice Chairman, Board OF Super
visors.
Attest:
(Sgd.) ID. KALAUoKALANI JR.,
Clerk, County OF Oahu.
3296.1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01
WAVES Of UNUSUAL
SIZE At WAIAIUA

Manager Bidgood OF the Haleiwa
Hotel was in town last night. The
waves along the shore In the vicinity
of the hotel recently have been unusu.
ally high. Mr.. Bidgood says he never
saw such beautiful breakers as have
been cast upon the beach one after
the other, hour after hour, day after
day, until the recent storm abated. Al
times when the waves were so high
the wind was from off land. This In,
creased the beauty OF the scene and
when the sun was shining created
beautiful rainbows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01
Lord & BeIser
DR.. J. 7. MCDONALD.

office REMOVED to Rooms 2f-24,
The Alexander Young Building. Hours;
1912; "a; 70. Residence, The Aiex
snder Young Hotel. Telephone Call:
-Young Hotel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01
NEW SCHOOL HOUSES
AND LANDS
PLANNED FOR MAUI

Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Babbitt returned this morning from
Maui, where he has made an extended
tour of inspection.
IL visited every school on Lanai and
Maui" said Babbitt this forenoon,
"and looked thoroughly into the condi.
tons, Peace and harmony rest over
all the schools.
Il shall probably make recommen-
dations for new school buildings at
Waihee, Kailua, Kihei, Huelo and Ma
hiku; and. as soon as funds are avail.
able for new and large schools at olo.
walu and Paia. | am going to try to
get additional land for the schools at
Paia, Hamakuapoko, Waihee and Wal.
luku, and new lots for the schools at
Kailua, Waikapu, Kihei and Nahlku!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01
CIVIL SERVICE

Applications for civil service exam
lnation will be received at the Office OF
the assistant to the inspector Of the
Twelfth Lighthouse District. 80 Alex.
ander Young building, during the noxt
thirty days for establishing registers oil
eligibles from which appointments OF
keepers and assistant keepers Of light
houses will be made in the Hawaiian
division Of the Twelfth Lighthouse
district. Applicants must be citizens ot
the United States, over eighteen and
under fifty years of age.
Blank forms can be obtained upon
application to this Office.
A. p. NIBLACK,
acknowledgements. U. s. Navy
Chairman Local Civil Service Board
for the Lighthouse Service Tin
spector's Department..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01

~"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01
BY AUTHORITY

At the meeting OF the Board of su,
peryisors OF the County Of Oahu, Ter,
ritory OF Hawaii, held the Both day OF
January, A. d. 1906, in their office, Nc,
Intyre Building, the following ordi,
nance was duly passed by the said
Board:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01

Captain Lancaster expects to sail fol-
San Francisco Saturday with the bark
entine Archer which Is now receiving
u cargo of sugar for that port. The
sugar is being shipped by Castle q
Cooke. The Archer will carry, in ad
dition to her cargo, a number of pas
sengers for the Coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01

Captain Colly of the bark Kaiulani
expects to sail Saturday for San Fran
cisco with full cargo OF sugar. He
will take about $4,000 sacks. With one
exception this is the longest stay Cap
tain Cclly has ever remained in port.
He has been here since November 10th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u

" you want the beat talking machine
at the lowest possible figure, get q
VICTOR. We have all the latest rec
ords.
sEResTRoM MUSIC CO., LTD,
ODD FELLOWS BLDG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01

Sales-Session: McBryde, s5.75; 6
o. II. & l.. Co., $3.50; Pioneer, 1927.
so; is Pioneer, s1275O; 6 Kihei, s9.25.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.48 cents,
or s69.6o per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

stowe on Memorial day.-Abraham wor-
NJ. owen on Tuesdav Mrs. G. RI. browne
Of Walpolc, N ~. was a recent visitor
at the home of Mi and Mr.. - VI. Watts.
Miss Delta Collins Of Springfield visited
her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Weeks, recently --
Mrs w. Il. Nscuichan is IN Boston this
week. The Pratter for March contains
rome excellent editorials and interesting
locals. Among the original contributions
are an essay on Government" by Matte
Campbell; sketches by George Harris and
Conrad Adams of o.. "a story Of an adven-
ture with a panther hy Julian AlEer and
several short stories and poems. The
WomanS Relief Corps viii serve new
sugar and doughnuts Il the Akclcy Memo
rial building on Saturday evening, April
:, from five O'Clock until all are served
Mrs n. G. Thomas leaves to-day for
Salt Lake city, Jtoh being called there
by the serious lliosS of her daughter
Mrs. ". Z. Cooper ". NJ Douglass went
to Burlington Wednesday and viii un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis there
to-daY--O. Il. Luce and wife returned
TUESDAY, from Nuued pols-ila Mann has
sold his farm. stock and farm ne tools
TO Herbert Cleveland Miss Ethel MORT
son Of .aterburY center is visiting her
mother, Mrs Cora Morrison at G. 4.
Eddy s.-E. :. Bass Of Randolph is in
town on business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
CAMBRIDGE.

N. A. IIaWlcy was a visitor in town
Thursday.-Holls Gray and Miss Bond
returned to Burlington Monday, after
spending sunday with II. n. Gray and
family.--Nliss Kate Chaycr. who has
been visiting her mother. returned to
Burlington Monday.--Tunicld Provost
and wife were in Burlington Monday.
Mrs Provost going there for medical
treatment--Mi Helen and Lillian
cobb. who have been visiting Myrtle
Wallace, returned 70 their home the
first of the wcek.-Thc fair given by
the W. II. NJ. :. was a success and n
nice little sum realized for tho church
repair fuud.--MisS Kate lIennesSeN re-
turned 10 her work Monday.--Ilorace
Ellsworth and wife were in Burlington
Mondav.-Charlcs l.aBounty is moving
in to his house. ana Kollin Jackson
moves in to the Brush house, vacated
by Mat. Casoy-E. G. Wells WAS in Bur
ington Monday on bustness.-Miss
Myrtle Wallace went to Essex junction
April >. to open her millinery store
As the y. d !. train was returning from
Cambridge Junction Monday. at the
crossing between Inderhill and Jericho
a large flock of deer was encountered
wife visited in North Cambridge over
Sunday. returning to Jericho the fnst
of the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
ALBURGH CENTRE.

Last Friday afternoon the body of
Capt. w. W. Rockwell. after a short
prayer at his late home. was carried to
the Methodist Church, whore the funeral
services were held, the Rev. O. T.. New
ton officiating. The bearers were his fonr
sons. A quartctte composed of MI and
Mrs. VIII Mott. Mrs.O. o. Bel and Mr..
Corse. assisted by Mrs. Goodfellow as Or
ganist, sang Nearer My God to Thee 80
Evcntidc' and No Dying There" The
members of Columbus lodge. No. II. r.
and A NJ, of which he was an old and
honored member attended IN body r.
i. Robinson, past master of Burlineton
lodge, No, 100. conducted tho Masonic
burial service, which on account of the
storm was held in the church. Many
members from other lodges We're also
present, The flowers, pltts of relatives
and friends, were many and beautiful
Among those from out of town who at
T., Il. Rockwell, Capt. and Mrs. Warren
Rockwell ana SON Braman of Burlington,
Mir Wesley Rockwell of Manchester y.
H., Nj and Mrs Milo Alien ana son. Ar
thur. and Mr ana Mrs. l.. Robinson of
South Hero, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodyear of
Milton. Mr. Jesse Rockwell of Proctor
Mr. Lee Rockwell and Miss Grace Rock
well Of Plattsburgh and Mr.. John Coffey
of Burington.-h he schools in town be-
gan April with nearly the same corps
Of teachers as before, the only changes
being Miss iiawrican in No. 4, Miss Helen
BraYton in No S and Miss Ethclyn Rock
we'll i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

ooi bu; sales, 5000 bu futures 1000 bu.
spot. spot firm There was small de-
nand for corn hut on good cables, light
receipts and poor weather for spring
El,OtR-Quict and unchaneed Mill
shipment, spring patents. A3on4s0 win
ter patents, n201A50; trade committee.
spring patents - io05 50: clears, s350d
800; winter patents, A25d5,O0; btraights,
81 l0dt65; clears. s}.s50ii0
tORNNEAL-M Market firm oatmeal was
work tho market advanced va lac, closing
firm at the top prices Of the day Nav
closed Size; July closed 5ltsc Sept. closed
5l5sc.
OATS-Rcceipts, ei,50D bu; exports So
bu; spot firm.
COFFEE-Spot Rio quiet; No. I, in
voice, ShmS3sc; mild steady; Cordova. loa
l3c. The market for coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices to an ad-
vance of five points on steady European
cables and the decrease in the world g
visible supply for the month OF March
Of 5I6655 bags against "A decrease Of only
100000 bags for tho same month last year.
The closing was easy. Sales were report
ed Of 152750 bags. May s6.55u6.60 Sept.
ss95o70o; Oct. sos; Dec, $40 March.
$40.
SUGAR-Raw was firm: fair refining.
3n3 l-l6c; centrifugal. rs test. 3tsN3 9-I6c:
molasscs sugar, -5-3202 1916. refined
steady
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
HYDE PARK.

George f. Foss and wife were called
TO Clarenont. \. H., Saturday night
by the serious illness with pneumonia
Of Mrs. Philo Cleveland Mrs. Foss s
mother. Mr. Cleveland died last Fri
day. lie was for number of years
before going to Claremont, a resident
OF this town.
W. NJ Whitcomb, with his family
left Saturday for Hartford, Conn.
where he has employment.
The annual village meeting was hold
AT the town han Tuesday evening and
the following officers were elected: Mo-
derator, 5. Il. Waite; clerk, ID. H. Scrih-
ner; trustees, II. A. Moves, W. d. Strong,
y. g. Wood. W. W. Thorp, g. T.. Ben
mott; collector, r. :. Page; treasury, T..
NJ Culver: auditors, +, G. White. A. V.
Wiswell +. II. Mcfarland, \ tax of SC
cents was voted.
Mrs. G.. Is. Leach Of Cambridge is spend
ins few days in town the guest Of her
son. j. s. Leach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
JEFFERSONVILLE.

The anniversary gathering at Jeffer-
sonNille Saturday evening, March
3lth. was an event Of more than usual in
terest Willard Henry Griswold and Mar
ion l.. Heath, both born and reared in
Cambridge, were married At the Heath
house in Jefersonville by the Rev. Edwin
Whecock, March H. 1886. They have al
ways lived In Cambridge The friends and
neighbors of this worthy couple, gathered
in laEe numbers at the house, to present
congratulations and to rejoice with them.
The gathering was social rather than
formal but there was a program Of brief
exercises: The pastor Rev. II. c. Howard
read an appropriate scripture selection
and offered a PRAYER Of THANKSGIVING
Happily the Rev Edwin Whcelock D. D.
now nearly four score and -four years old
was present, and was given the most inn
portant part in the exercises, Mrs. Lottie
Page, widow of the late Hon. Byron Page,
with appropriate words presented the
continued On 18th pnrc.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
WATERBURY.

ing: roll call, quotations from any
author paper, "SouIo of the Attrac-
tions of Farm Li'o.' Mrs. Murry;
a thesis. There is 80 H,lth,' Dr. +. }
Foster; solo. Mrs. W. OBryan; read
ing, Mr.. James Thurstou. debate. Re
solved. That tho Present Chinese EX-
clusion Law Should BE Ropoaled'
affirmative, T. r. Towne, II. =. Rob
inson. T.. Seaver. negative. II. nm. j.
Parker +. Pike; reading. Mrs. Lyon
violin SOLO, M rowne; paper, why
DO w" Favor National Aid for tho I'm.
pioVement of lhrAWays?" Frances
Smith. lecturer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

and preaching committee, S. u. Tho
mas; investigating committee, r. ".
Columb OF Swanton; law agent T.. y.
T. Northrop of Fairfield; auditors. H.
~. Combs of Berkshire and l.. H. y.
Northrop or Fairfield
Ton applications for licenses ia soil i'm.
toNcatin% liquor were made to the board
Iof license commissioners TUESDAY night.
NpplcanlS we're for iirst-class licenses:
6. W. Reagan. John J. Thompson. -. Oil
more. George 1ccour NJ. +. spencer and
owen Marion; for second class. Thomas
Roach, n. T.. Lynch and L. O. Hamlet:
for firth class, John T.. WEIGH. No ap-
plications received hereafter will be con-
sidcred, the time limit for receiving them
having expired Tuesday night. A public
hearing on the granting OF licenses will be
hold on the 18Th inst, wncn the fees Will
be fixed etc.
Constant :. Mcrrck, one of the oldest
residents Of Franklin county. is dead at
his home at East Swanton. Mr.. Merrick
was ~ years old and an old soldier. hay.
ing been a member of Co. T.. Sth Vermont
volunteers. lie is survived by two sons.
who lived witt, him. The funeral was
held from the house at two o'clock We'd
neSday afternoon.
I'm Franklin county court Tuesday tho
first ease taken up was that of town OF
Swanton W. Gilmore & Corlss In this
case q demurrer to tho declaration was
filed and argued Thc court ovcrrulcd the
l"'"U''''' "' 'y''"" Is TO recover inc
value of certain liquors sold by the de-
PENDANTS as sclcctmen. The case is not
triahlc ou tho facts until tho September
term. In' AFTERNOON session was begun
with lu' 'a~" "l NdA NJ, Mailer ". Oliver
Mailer. ID divorce raso, on the ground of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
BOSTON LIVE STOCK.

Boston. April l.
The offerings Of live stock At tho local
yards yesterday were not very heavy, but
the demand was rather quiet and prices
were not at all satisfac tory TO the drovers,
Cattle suitable for the Easter wants
were in good request. Sales. Eight cattle
averaging 9o5 lbs. &c; 6, Averaging 1877
lbs 4c; 6. averaging 755 lbs. 2Lc: ~,
averaging So lbs. Be-; .. averaging TO
lbs, 2Iac; Il. averaging $50 lbs, eSc: 4,
averaging $40 lbs, 2a,c.
Tho market is overs'ockcd with n1ilch
cows, and it is believed they will ba
plenty for the ro%t two or throA weeks
as drnver- have contra ted nuite freely
with tho farmers prices favor thu buyer.
Tho Boston market is we'll supplied with
veal and calves went chcaplv, although
tho offerings were worry liEht. Sales: Four
teen calves. Averaging 12s lbs, 7c. -
averaging l9f lbs, e2.o A.. averaging ioi
7 lbs, 6tqc, q averaging i3s lbs. e..
\ fcw hogs changed hands a sa6i.c par
pound
Tho receipts at tho local live stock
yards for tho vrok ended April were:
WESTERN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

steers glow but steady; steers 81 SOFAS On;
bulls. s335pi.40 cows. 81 o0d4 ~; exports,
1900 quarters Of beef: tomorrow, Sc cat.
tic.
ChLNES-Rccepts, 2.5H head: veals
slow TO BIC lower; some sales 3Jc lower:
vcals fi.o0dS0o; culls. i35oa3.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 5sas
head sheep nominal; lambs dull unshorn
lambs. &.0pd7o0; culls $500: sheep, 4OoD
500 cull~. $3.50
HOGS-Reccipts, 10 head steady; stats
hogs. $69o0710
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
EDEN.

r. w Emery has arrived home from
waterbury. where he mas been the last
Two months.-Orrll storm has gone n
massachusetts, wher" - expects to find
empioyment-D f. Wijttomorc has sold
ms farm on tho hill 70 his two sons
Archie and Clayton Tho next meeting
OF tho Dorcas society meets with Flora
Whittemore April l0.--1he Dorcas society
have purchased an organ and placed i,
IN tn" church at tho 'nills--Cortcz Fuss
and family visited at NJ. II. Emery's tho
last OF tho WenI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

BOSTON. April g.
firm to-day; barrel eornmcal. t.boN
255: bag meal sloealoS; Eranulatcd. s975a
s3.25; bottled, $50. rolled oatmeal.
s.l5nt75. cut and ground. s45On5.2j; rye
nour &O0a4.25; graham, s. s5atoO
/ CORN-Thc market is firm; spot steam
or yellow. 55'ac; No. yellow, 5sc;
No. ; yellow 55c, for shipment, no
| > yellow. 55iau55',c. No. > yellow. soc; in
transit, No. . yellow, ste; 40. yellow.
SOC
/ OATs-Marhct quiet bus firm. spot
30 l clipped white &e039iac; No. . clip
ped white, 3NU3Siac 40. 3 clipped white
37n37i e; rejected white. 3eiaG37c: for ship
mcnt. - to 3S lbs, ga 3Sc 81 to 40 lbs.
3Sigc 40 TO 4! lbs, 39c; fancy. 40 10 e
/ lbs i60llc
| HAY Market for hay and straw firm
to-day, NM feed is firm at: Hay
| No. l. sls.5oaIS.no. low grades ti35Od
1900: rvc straw prime :i3.o0di3.5O oat
straw sSOOo95O sack spring bran s2l.5O;
winter bran. 500. middlings, s-ljOn
$50: mixed feed. s-125a 2375. red dog
s!}50d22. -; t,onscod meal, 5000. linsccd
meal. s20"a3o5O
! PORK Provisions arc generally steady.
the only advance noted yesterday being
an advance Of a. IN smoked should
ers n 9r.c Short cuts and
heavy backs $3.50. long cut. S20.50;
medium. sl2e5: lean ends. 2o5od21 %;
bean pork. sl5.o;Nl5.75 fresh ribs, l3AN
12lac fresh shoulders. 1850: smoked
shoulders. ?iac corncd shoulders. aa,c;
regular hams i27sd13',c raw leaf lard
lor rendered leaf lard. Tic; pals, l1s.d
12c: pure ard. Toe. pals l0T1t1c: briskots
,t- N. = Cd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

School opened on Tuesday with Miss
Rooney as teacher--A daughter was born
on April > to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Their
RAN Charles Coma is moving to North
HerO.-Mr. Starks moved to Rouses Point
last Weck.-Georee Turner died on Apri
8. Of cancer Of the face. The funera
service Will he at the house on THURSDAY
and the remains will be taken TO Apple
ton, WIS, where most OF his family re-
side
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York. Bostop and
Chicago Markets.

New NoIk, AprII 7,
WHEAT-Receipts 1000 bu sales o.
100000 bu. futures; 5000 bu. spot spot
firm, Options opened higher and
continued to advance ON favorable cables.
large decrease in the visible supply and
more active demand for cash grain at
interior ports. The close was firm at net
rise of ig@aic. May closed Miac. July
closed Aiac; Sept closed S}lSc
CORN Receipts, 53,357 bu, exports, l3l, 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, April 4
Cotton futures opened steady May
81, 90; June, ---; July. Slo96; Aug, Sl0Sl
Sept, slO.52; Oct. 5000; Nov. 5000 Dec
slo4l, Jan, sos; Feb, NoE bid, spot
closed quiet, 10 points higher, mnddling
uplands, sll.o5; do gulf, sl1s sales, l.,
100 bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, April I.
There was a good market i'm Coppers
to-day. T1mardck rose to III and AdVen-
ture to 81. from IA. Other copperS held
we'll without notable change,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, April T.
BUTTER-The market barely steady
northern, 95isd &c. western, 2od2jiac
Vermont dairy. 20u22c
CHEESE-Fhe market was firm TO-DAY
Vermont twins, l3qllic