davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-20
STANDARD OF LIVING

The professor ayerred that he would
and he continued to answer the oues-
tions put to him by Johnson as to what
Taussig Of Harvard and Gunton and
Seligman Of Yale and other authorities
thought on the question Of there being
q varying standard of living" in each
community.
That is what they tried to prove at
the last arbitration" Moore protested
when they tried to show that the
union could dictate the style in which
the carmen ought TO live. and il was a
style which 1 should call riotous."
You must admit" responded John
son, that there is one style of living
in China. another in Africa and another
in the island of the South Seas You
have the advantage of living in the
golden State of California. where Won
enjoy the higher style that your envi-
ronment brings. Ricardo, journeying
through France, opined once that a
man ought to live on six sous a dav
ana there are some men who ride
around San Francisco in automobiles
who seem TO hold like Views-concern-
ing others-today"
Major Frank Mclaughlin. who wears
diamond Of extraordinary size on his
little finger, took this allusion to him
self and protested
Professor Plehn then admitted that
the standard Of living and the scale
Of wages on the Pacific Coast were
higher than in other parts Of the coun-
try. OF the present contention ne said:
We have practically two monopolfes.
one on each side, the union and COM
bination OF capital Under these con-
ditions wages cannot be adjusted nm
der the ordinary competitive conditions.
Each side under pressure of various
circumstances seeks TO arrange the
wage IN an arbitrary manner hence
the necessity OF arbitration"
The professor was requested 10 ar
tend the next session of the board.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-20

SLAvONIC l. NJ. B. Society
Officers and members are
hereby notified to meet Mt
Roesch Hall, cor. 18th and tE-
Mission SITS. FRIDAY V6S@s
EVENING. Dec. 2l; elec-
tion of officers fine of Soc >S.l 80
VIII be strictly enforced for non a attenaance By
order of J. SAMBUK President
J. vICIN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-20

MEETING NOTICES
DoRIC Lodge No. 2le, F. A. NJ. a
King solomon's Temple llSs rEIs FIss IN
T1 THURSDAY EVENING at 7;so N
o'clock; installation Install ua, Of eT efTceTs rs BY
j. r. GOLDSMITH, Secretary.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Lodge No. A
TRis 213 F. cTAURspa A mspssifEiN psaENISs Pssfns az
ter Masons cordially invited.
WIN. J. B. WARNER. Secretary. -
PRESIDE Lodge No. s54. F. & A. NJ q
King Soomons Hall. 1879 Fillmore ~
Day EVENING, z:$o oeloet; Ma Xxx
~ B. l. HEssELTINE. Secretary.
La PARFAITE Union Lodge No. II, q
F.. & A. M.-Called meeting at King ~
Solomon's Hall, 1879 Fillmore St. XGZ
first degree. BY order of the ". N.
P. ST. JULIEN, Secretary
FIDELITY Lodge No. 12o F. & A. Nj q
Special meeting THIS THURSDAY ~
EVENING at 1880 o'clock first de- Way
gree Masons cordially invited. By !"
VD . FREDERIcK BARRY, Secretary.
OCCIDENTAL, Lodge No; p; F; a; &
& at 80 O'Clock, in Scottish Rite TEN NkfSN
pie. Geary st, near Fillmore install NN
WALTER G. ANDERSON, Sec.
MISSION CHAPTER No 10. R. A. q
M.-Annual meeting THIS THURS ~
DAY1 EVENING at o'clock. Elec- X0X
JOHN R. HILLMAN. Secretary. w
GRAND LODGE. /. o. o. F.. of sASaz.
the State of California-The s&SE
the State Of California. at the
annual session held June SO, 1906 adopted
Resolved, That neither the Grand Lodge nor
any lodge under its jurisdiction, is, or will
be responsible pecuniarily or otherwise. for
nse the name of the order.
ii. D. RICHARDSON. Grand Secretary.
FIDELITY Lodge No. 222. |. o. ,Sssa.,s<s.
Q. F:-Special session, initiation YXtE
lin Hail. 1851 Fillmore st on
GERS and members please take notice yis-
i'I1s 3. J. s.faMf J1MfEsoN, Rec. Sec. M eihoD' n
YERBA BUENA Lodge No. 10, l. $500
o. o. F.-1SS1 Bush st. Initia- SE&sfr
ton THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN zSsz-
ING, Dec. 20 visiting brothers sssafES<
cordially invited.
c. A. WISEWELL. Recording Secretary.
MASTER Mariners Beneyolent1
7
members are requested to be ~ -
present, for the purpose of -
attending the funeral of our "
deceased brother. c. f. Strand. from his late
residence, 1888 21st ST., Castro. By or
der of the President.
L. TRAUNG. Recording Secretary.
sLAvoNIC 1. NJ. B. Society
Officers and members /A
Mission SITS, FRIDAY aS kE
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-20

WANTED-For a large Out-0f- town Departments
store. assistant superintendent: only prac-
teal men need apply: state age salary ex-
pected and where last Employed: a permanent
position. with increasing possibilities. for the
right man. Box 1879 Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-20
HELP wANTED-FemaIc

AT MRS. McCARTHY'S. SIS Haight ST.. near
Fillmore Phone Park PIG.
80 girls. general housework. SIS to $40
cooks. private family. city. ..-....-.... S35
girls. chamberwork and waiting ..... sos
Parlor maid and waitress. country. $500. $50
Girl for cleaning in hospital. ........-.-- $25
Cook. private boarding house -.........--S $40
Cook, clubhouse $50
Girl. cooking and downstairs. Alameda. . S35
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
EAST HIGEGATE.

Hcrmon Davis the station agent, was
called to Fletcher last week by the death
Of his youngest brother, Wilbur, who
died very suddenly of kidney trouble.
Mr.. Shattuck Of Fairfield took charge OF
the station during his ahsonce-Tho Rev.
Father O'Sullivan of Highgate passed
Thursday AT the home of Joseph Rinfret. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilman of Bedford,
que, wero guests ut the home of A. RI.
Marsh Sunday.--,Tohn Davis Of Iowa visit O..
ed his brother, Herman Davis recently--
Miss Sarah Harrington Of 81. Adams was
a guest at tho home of o. s. Rixford
Thursday and Friday.-Miss Henrietta
Read has returned from a few DAYS visit
to hcr homo N East Fairfield. Mr. and
Mrs. T.. y. HcrrCk of Hghgate were in
this place MondaY.--W. NJ. Hickey of Bos-
ton was I'm town last Thursday.
Dufranc Of st. Adams is passing a few
days with her mother. Mrs T. Monahan.--
Mr. and Mrs. T. a. Derosia have return
Cd from n few days visit with rela uves
I'm Sheldon. Mrs Edward Iabounty was
IN Swapton last Thursday The Improve
mont society met with Mrs. Henry I,onge
last Wednesday p. m.-Mrs. A. II. Marsh
who keeps n few hens. one day recently
found three eggs weighing one fourth OF
a pound oach.--Mrs. Clayton johnson and
children OF ftichford visited recently at
T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

close when 1t rallied slightly on cover
ing Last prices were 7sd1c lower. May
closed S9ao July closed $50; Sept. Slsc.
CORN-Receipts. 400 bu: exports. 60
692 bu sales, 1900 bu. futures; spot
steady. Option market was also weak on
the weather news heavy receipts,
liquidation and poor cables. II closed ssT
sc net lower. May closed 1850; July
closed sac; Sept closed sac. Dec. closed
53a,c.
OATS Receipts. $500 bu; exports, 49,.
ss bu; spot easy.
COMPRESSOR Rio steady. The market
for coffee futures opened stead Al UNI
changed prices TO a decline Of ten polnts
in response TO disappointing cables. a
recount In the Rio stock showing m in
crease of 10000 bags in the stock At
the points and predictions for Increasing
receipts. There was not much business
but demand was very light and the mar
kat ruled barely steady under moderate
offerings The close was steady at 10
points lower. Sales were reported of "a
TO bags, including July. s6.25u6.3o; Aug.
500; Sept. s6.45d65n; Dec. $.7od6.75;
Jan. $3.50: March. ss,95: April. sos
SUGAR-Raw was steady; fair refining
. 29-32d2 15-1sc; centrifugal &c test. 1892
"a 7-16c; mola secs sugar. . 2l-32G2 ll-16c /;
refined steady
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Elmer Temple of Boston, Mass. is
guest at the home Of George Temple
The students of Brigham Academy gave
their annual May concert Friday evening
to a largo audience Much credit is due
Miss Emily carpenter of Swanton for its
success. About 80 friends of MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph pozotel gathered at their home
Wednesday evening May 16. il being the
.'th anniversary Of their marriage. They
Wero presented with gifts of silver and
n"noN --Mr and Mrs. William Tillotson.
Jr" of sheldon spent Sunday in town
Mrs William nowuey died Thursday
morning. May :, after q lingering illness
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon.-Miss Mary Young ana Mr.. Ploof
of Bakersfield were married May Il by
tho Roy. u. II. Sullivan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH HERO.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wellman OF Man
chester depot, who have been the guests
Of tho Rev. and Mrs w A. White for a
few days, have returned TO their home
NJ. J, Hanlon OF Clayburgh and Thomas
Harvey of Cadyville. n. Y. were in
town recently on DISSATISFACTION Minck-
Ter has been i'll with an attack of pneu-
mona.
The many friends of David Dillon. aged
6o years were sorry to hear OF his
death which occurred very suddenly
Monday. May Il, at the home OF his
sister Mrs. Mary Harvey, at Cadyville,
~ Y. Mr.. Dillon came to this town
when he was young man and lived at
the home Of Wallace Mott for few
years, then went to the Laura Mott
farm, which is the Mott home, where
he lived for about 40 years and was over
seer of the Mott farm for many years
About seven years ago he went to Cady-
vile, n. Y. to reside with his sister
Mr. Dillon WAS soldier IN the First
Vermont Cavalry during the Civil War
In politics he was democrat and re-
presented this town in the Legislature in
1880, He was n good citizen ana n char
liable kind hearted man and will be
much missed by his many friends in this
town. Funeral services were held Thurs
day from the Catholic Church in Cadv-
CONTINUED ON 9Th page,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
sAN1TARIUM METHODS AT HOME.

When one comes to the consideration Of
the hath, tho woman treating herself at
home is likely to take exception to tho
sanltarium regime. Probably she has been
indulging in one or two tub baths n day.
and what Is shocking, in n literal sense,
they have been the cold plunge. That
ducing temporary stimulation with the
inevitable reaction. has lately induced a
physician always asks, as first question,
about the patients additions. and as In
variably ends by recommending two
warm-not hot-tub baths week. with,
OF course. the daily sponge both If one
is In depleted state the strict observ-
ance OF this rule is most urgent. Tho
bath should be in water OF n tempera-
ture of % or s5 degrees. and If possi-
BILE. be administered by a maid. as the
rubbing OF the body to a glow In an add
ed stimulus to the purging OF the pores
of impurities. II should never be taken
within two hours after eating; and to
assist in the uncompleted digestive pro-
ceases as well as to relax the vital or
Eans. hot lamentations should be given
previously, The attendant protects the
patient around the waist with dry tian-
mel covering. and then places over the
stomach strips Of flannel immersed in
very hot water, repeating these applica-
tions twice for periods Of Ave m,nutea
After the bath, rest is essential.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
FAIRFAX.

Memorial day will be observed by 7.
y Richardson Post, No 92 q. A. r.
Services viii he held in Bellows Free
Academy han at 100 p, m. Tho Rev, G.
w. Hunt win deliver the address The
following comrades have been detailed to
visit the several cemeteries: North Fair
tax, G, H. Brush S. s. Brigham; Buck
HOLLOW, j. S. Howard, b. 5. Dawson;
Stafford, w. V. Hicks. f. q. Mnkler
Sanderson, T. b. Hunt c. ID. Currie;
Plain, f. F. orion, j. NJ. Farr The serv.
ices at the several cemeteries will be held
at nine o'clock a. M Jerome B. Grow
is detailed as marshal. On Memorial Sun.
day, May o. services will be held at the
Baptist Church at II 45 a. m The Rev.
Frank A. Ufford will preach the sermon.
The Woman's Relief Corps and all Sons
of Veterans and soldiers are cordially
invited to Join in all the exercises.-Mrs.
Palmyra Ballard is confined to her bed
with heart trouble The base ball game
Saturday between a Burlington team and
the Fairfax team resulted In favor of the
former by score of to IN. r.. Strait
is putting an addition on each end of his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
HILL WEST.

The funeral Of Mrs. David Rowse, who
died at her home Monday morning. was
held Tuesday afternoon at the Advent
Church. Hill West. Mrs Rowse has been
great sufferer from asthma for many
years but pneumonia caused her death
from which she suffered but few days
She leaves many friends and relatives to
mourn her loss, among whom are n hus.
band and daughter, Mrs. Frank Pudvah.
and three sons, Leon Rowse Of West
Charleston. and Henry and Jesse Rowse.
The funeral service was conducted by
Walter Mansfield.-Mr and Mrs. Charles
Centabar of Boston are visiting relatives
in this place.-The condition of Frank
Pudvah is a little better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

Fay ONtt of Burlington was in town
Tuesday. Mrs. II. d. Kendall and Mrs.
Emma Fuller attended the funeral OF
Amherst Kendall In Richford Tuesday
Mrs. Lena Graves, who has been visiting
among friends for two weeks past. re-
turned to her home in St. Adams Tues
day.-Mrs. g. w. Hunt returned to her
home in st. Adams Wednesday Miss X.
c. Williams Is passing the week at her
old home with Mrs. Ednah 1each.--Avery
G. Smith, who graduated from the Massa-
chusetts College of Pharmacy last week,
is visiting his parents MIR. and Mrs. A.
j. Smith
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Fred Wright of Leverett, Mass was in
town over Sunday visiting his mother.
Mrs. f. y. Spooner.--Mrs. VI. c. Name,
OF st. Adams Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. j. Lyon.-The Kings Daughters So
ciety will meet with Miss Gladys Steele
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.--Mlss
Mamie Butler, who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Mt the Mary F'let-
cher hospital in Burlington Friday Of last
week, is doing nicely.-Mrs. Henry Ide
and children, who have been visiting
Mrs. Marion Baxter. have returned to
their home in st. Johnsbury.Mrs. j. A.
Butler Is spending the week in Burlington
Mrs. p. A. Place is spending the week
with friends in Swanton and St. Albans.--
Mrs. c. w. Steele is visiting relatives In
ST Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
GEORGIA..

nine pound son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Gabaroe. Mrs NJ ". Smith
OF West Milton visited at l. II. s Fair
banks May ~, 2o.-J. II. Gull and wife
were at I. II. s. Fairbanks Thursday.
MAY IN. G. Bcvens Is slightly inds-
posed.-J. II. Gull was in the east part
Of the town Sunday.--Mrs !. g. Iorimer
who has been quite i'll and confined to
her bed. Is now much better
Tho Rev. c. s. Hurlbut preached at the
Methodist Church on Sunday for the
Rev. A. G. Austin, who IS improving in
health but Is yet unable to preach. The
funeral Of Ira Newton, who died on Nav
ID was held from the Methodist Church
on Friday at 70 o'clock. the Rev. G. w.
Clark officiating. ladies' uuartctte
from 81. Adams sang. Mr.. Newton
leaves a wife, three sons and two daugh-
ters, beside brothers and sisters He
was ~ years OF age and had always
lived in Gcorgia.-Thore is to be snec-
ial meeting of the Grange on Friday
night, May %, for conferrirg the first
ana second degrees. The meeting of last
Friday night was well attended During
a literary entertainment. NJ H. Alexander
spoke Of harmony as one of the things
that would bring the greatest benefit to
our town, Harmony in social life AS we'll
as in church and school. Mrs Jessie
Bragg read a paper on THE Improve
ment Most Needed in Our Locality. she
held that tho Improvement most needed
was in our school management and ad-
vocated the forming Of town graded
school She gave facts and figures
showing the wisdom and economy Of
such a course and said one Of the ways
to bring it about was to talk Il up'
The question for general discussion
What Are the Leaks in Farming" was
earnestly discussed and many leaks
found.-There is to be a union Memoir
ia service at the Baptist Church on Sun
day May q at II o'clock And on We'd
nesday May 20 there will he Memorial
day exercises at the same place and de-
coratine Of soldiers graves, the latter
under the management of the Grange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


~" MAJ "".' ''' urn
ai'' sls"''H "'s"ei. ne P"'' '','nS 81.
sprung pa.e",S' ,n''i Sn.l''"e"'S' Ff"''''l''
VII, rar,.,S' st'70'4'9''
'' i'1' ''' '''a' N'' io' yo' a.
"l."' o''''e'' j. ',''" '-"'E' ne
| qu"'n''oi'S az nari'l V"'""''i' S-.,'W
-.". "as meal @''''" "-., tla',u'a's'' S"''!
"''''' io'.eu "f.u'e''' Sfo'" 4'''' W. anu
GROUND sa'SoH'-o' rye "o"'' $'''4' 40
elanan.' S-.'0"f SOW,
~ ne "arN'' - "r"'' WI" S""'
ue''iaii' I'VE du''"'',aaH '"'"'
Hpo' S'ea'ner S'"oW' "a 40 yer
'o"' "fc 40. Eell""' o''2'' l"' Sh'P-
'hen'' an raI' NO. Ne''oW' oic' No. "
yehow' 'p-ac' IN transit NO Fello"'
Wv - H'''"", o"2''
VA ne market Tor oA's Is IN eooo
nenlaho' ne quotations !o'"aS are.
spot no 'hnped "hite' SIC NO.
cHppeo "h't'' H'ac' NO C"Ppen "h'te'
VIC; rejected WHITE apc; Tor shipment
80 10 81 IDS sc' % 10 ~ IDS 4l-2c' ~ 10
y IDS +-'2'' tancE, ~ 10 . IDS 4''2''
iake ana ran "S |" ~ los aug
HAf-Ihe nay ana Stra" market IS
hrh nun i'ed Is quiet ana EASIER To-Day
at; hay NO l. sl''o'p-V'o' low
Rra"es slt""dI Low, rye straw, prime
si'oo' "at straw S'''""l o'"' sack spring
oran' s-I''V' winter prdh' s--,'o' M'd-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
ENOsBURGH.

w. G. Fassett was In Sheldon the 10Th
attending a meeting Of the trustees Of
Franklin County Agricultural society at
which time committees Of awards OF
premiums. Superintendent and marshal
We're appointed for the annual fair in
September Merrill OF Richford was
in town on business the 1Sth.-The an
nual pre-memorial exercises will he held
in Memorial Church Sunday the 9th
under the direction Of the c. A. r. and
w. K. c., the sermon to be given by the
Rev. EVarts Kcnt.--Thcre was light
frost tho morning OF tho 2lst.-R j.
Brown Of East Svanton was at his
unclc's, r. II. Rice, tho 10th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

largo cattle barn.-Mrs jackson Lafiin has
returned to her old home OF the plains.
Her husband will stay on the farm that
he recently bought and his mother will
live with him.-Mrs. r. M. Ballard Is
suffering with p serious attack Of salt
rheum-Mrs. Sidney Bascomb Is not any
better.-Thc Fairfax Creamery company
paid % cents for April butter.--James
Lewis is improving slowly.-C. l.. Brush
Is building a horse barn on the lot that
he bought reca1tly--The farmers have
not done much of this springs work on
account of the wet weather.--Mape suga,
is selling for eight cents pound.-James
Bellows Is failing slowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations for Cattle, Sheep ana Hogs
ut New York.

New YORK, May o.
BEENES-Receipts. 1921 head; steers
slow to n shade lower; fat bulls steady;
steers. s50oN5.f0 bulls. s2nNd415 COWS.
&l5H420; stays and oxen, 81. 1904 80: ex-
ports. $50 cattle and i0.5oo quarters Of
beef; tomorrow. - cattle and 1874 sheen.
CAbNES-Receipts. 5916 head; opened
steady to strong; closed duh and CSC low
or. veals s50Ca7.Co: fed extra az g. 12i.
GT25; culls. AOyI450
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Re~ eipts, s,6s7
head: sheep and lambs steady. clipped
sheep. A5o06n0; no prime sold: lambs,
S. o0a6.7i; spring lambs ss506S SIS
HOGS-Rece!pts. G+47 head; market
firm state hogs. sfS5d7oo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
sWANTON.

Mrs. Sarho Folsom, who died at the
home of her son, George Folsom at
liighgate was brought here for burial
Friday, services being held in the
Methodist church, the Row Mr. Eddy
and the Rev. Mr.. Taplin officiating.
Mrs Folsom was long time resident
of Swantou and an active and es-
tcemed member of the Methodist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, Boston and
Chicago Markets.

WHEAT-Receipts. 10000 bu; exports.
65, 600 bu sales, 100000 bu. futures: spot
steady Reports of good rains through
Kansas caused sharp breaks in wheat to-
day as result OF active unloading and
aggressive hear operations, The marke,
had very little support and declined
steadily from opening until near the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

| veterans will assemble ~ tho roo,ns nj
A, r. Hurlbut Post. No. CO. @ A. r.. on
Maiden lane. and will march from, +bore
down Congress street to tho CITY hau
Col. John q. Norton will be marsba,
Detail, Of notice; Citlzens' hand. 90 n
1st Inf. V. n. g.. Lee s. Tillotson. com
handing. A r. Hurlbut Post No co q
A. r. Commander f. r Young con,.
mendipp. bospitsl CORPS. tst Rept " ~
q Sergeant william ". Sullivan r,,mn
No. I, United Spanish War Veterans
Canton Franklin, No. 10. Patriarchs Mill
tant. Cant. A. j. Tenny, commanding
carriage containing his honor the mayor,
IT Eipoor wheeler orator tbe Hon
Frank p,un,ev Of Northfe,d and chan
lain of tho dsv. Col. Willard Harrington
carriage containing disabled veterans.
Tho Ii,a If march will he down C,onuresa
e,ree, IN tho citv hail where efter the
exercises # will again reform as orig
inaliv marching down Main street lin
Eairfe,d street and then on IN the mark
u,bero tho concluding exercises will no
held. The programme TO he rendered at
the city hail IS as follows: Selection.
Crescent Glee club, under the leadership
~ C,barIes II Anderson: invocation the
Rev. DR. c. 8. Nutter: TAncoln's Gettys-
burg address. Harold A. Campbell; in
troduoeion NJ sneaker. his honor. Mayor "
Elmer Wheeler; address. the Hon. Frank
phmIev. selection. Crescent Glee club:
bened,ction tho Rev. DIR. C. a. Nutter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred s. Redard Of High
street left Yesterday for a few days' trip
through tho eastern part Of the state.
John Thomas was yesterday arraigned
I, civ court and convicted of a first
offense of intoxlcaton. He is serving ten
days in jail.
Miss Mary Mott OF Houses Point, n y"
Is the guest or Mt ana Mrs H. NJ Mo't
Of North Main street
Felix Burton OF Atueooro' Mass "hose
arrest ana record Oh IocdI 'r'rnes was pun
ilsheo III ias. monI"s 80 go,
TO ne an Ola oHeI'"'' III WV o'"ei "'a'''
'urto"' VINO SUI 49,, '.,.u 49,.
"aInS n'reo d rs | IN.
WIN 'he piooao'' 'n@e Ill.,, s -,
"o" SCI nus '',, :.
'',oN'','''v , or. ,.t, III
s'''u NO. s.n,it ~.
,' po,s'oi' 80 ,,,vo.a - ,.,iat.. o.
,,.'. H''..''IeS' a.a.,... .s,..s, ~
D.i 'o.i ~. -, go, .,.''1
,.,' ~. ,,aat,,s,,,s o,d p,1,so Is,,nd
r. ....,,... ,ts...,.. o,,1 .,-,,o,.,, Co. o,,,
r..,..o, g.. ,,,, io.oa,
-. a.,., oo..io,,,, ava ,,l.ooa ~, ,,roha-
49,, r. e. ~ ala ,ricl ~ b,s 70 hire
So a,.i, I, o,a Tho, ,hardo,, !,
Nc Ci,.d, n A1er uho ,ri,rod an
,r,,, and ,.as bodl,. sbok,,, III, SUNDAY h,
ho,,,, tbror,r fro,, IA c,-riayo &c gettire
o,ore nico,y
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York. May o.
Cotton futures opened steady May
Sll34; June -; July, Ni12; Aug. si0A:
Sept, -; oct. s1o55; Nov. -. Dec,
slobI; Jan. slo6i; Feb. 'l06l bid, March.
No6S bid; spot closed quiet. middlins up
lands. Sllao; do. gulf. N2l5; sales, 7o6
bales
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, May %.
BCTTER-The market was steady:
northern, 2lGIitc. western, 20a20hc:
Vermont dairy. 1Sd1aisc
CHEESE-The market was steady;
Vermont twins. l2hdiSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
,heese, steady, 1odl1c.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Boston, May o.
Copper7 were dun to-day while a few
specialties fell off. The trading as
whole was narrow