davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
LAMQILLE COUNTY.
MORRISVILLE.


| Principal w. A Beepo went to Rutland
| Friday to meet with the committee APP
pointed on the revision OF high school
lstud!es-F, i. Morse Of Wolcott and
| brother, l.. S. Morse OF Jeffersonville Wis
lifted their aged mother Mrs. Ira Morse,
lFrday.--Leon Garrow has gone To Barton
Landing for short visit with his brother.
Fred Garrow. Upon his return he begins
another season in the employ of L. F..
Bliss-The supper by the ladies of the
Congregational Church Friday was large
! ly attended.-N. p. Blair lighted the fire
with kerosene Friday morning and now
insists that It is the proper thing TO re-
move the moustache at this season Of tho
year.--Mrs. w. l.. White of Hardwick,
who has visited her father Charles White,
for tho past two weeks, has returned
home,-Miss Nellie Ranney of Fletcher IS
visiting Miss Birdie Norway and other
friends ,-Walter 1sham has completed his
course IN a business college at Burlington
and It at home-Dr. George E. Woodward
Is making extensive repairs on his resi-
dence including the building OF fire place
and outside chimney.
Frank Worthon passed Friday, Saturday
and Sunday in Barre.-Miss Florence
Small Is in Johnson for several days with
her aunt, Mrs. J. s, Bicknell--George
Miss Helen irish passed sunday with her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
ISLE La MOTTE.

Mrs. Felinda Duba end daughter. Belle,
have returned from Ma ssac husetts where
they passed the winter.-Mrs. q. j.
Thomas went to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital Tuesday for troatment.-Miss 10
Lengfed OF Plattsburgh accompa MED
Miss Hodges, returned to Plattsburgh
Tuesday.-W. J. Connell of Tarrytown,
n. Y, is In town for the sunmer.-A bel
Phelps. who has been visiting his dauCh-
ter. Mrs d. T.. Trombly. has returned
TO Manchester. ~ 1.-THE remains of
Cyrus Holcomb, who died at the home of
his son. DR.. L. G. Holcomb OF Milton
was brought here for burial Saturday
evening. The funeral was held at the
Methodist Church Sunday morning
April % the Rev. Mr. Douglas officiating
Mr, Holcomb was an old resident Of this
toWn.-Mr. and Mrs. William Montville
have moved into Josie Duha' : house -
Mrs, D. r. Tromblv is ill.-Thrre was a
pleasant gathering in the way of "thin-
bic party at the home Of Mrs A. NJ
Lcnpfcld Friday afternoon. Each Indy
was given Telegram in which was an
nounced the engagement of Miss Lynda
Lengfed. eldest daughter of Mrs A. NJ
LonFfed, to Walter T Connell of larry
town Y. v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
FLETCHER.

Miss Nellie Robinson died in the hos
ptal at st, Adams April 26 Her remains
were brought here and the funeral held
at the Methodist Church Sunday. with
burial in the BinRhamville cemetery be-
side her parents. Miss Robinson was the
daughter of Munroe Robinson and had
lived In this town nearly all her life
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Powell OF Jefferson
Vile was in town Sunday.--Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Shedd of Fairfax were In town
SundaN.-N. NJ. Smith and son of Cam
bridge were In town Monday-R. NJ. FL
linwood has sold his home farm n Mr.
Duba OF EnosburEh and is moving to his
residence at Cambridge Boro Mr.. Duha
will take possession at once-Michael
Boozan has sold his horse to Mr.. Duba.-
Mrs Florence Burns of Milton Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. MyrOn Leach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
RICYFORD.

|Thors is to be an informal reception in
b. Methodist Church parlors this even
J. for the new pastor, the Roy Nh Doug
IT, who comes here from Rochester and
T. Rev. Mr.. Smith who goes to the latter
|ace.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of Bur
lgton visited here over Sunday.-Thc
|pung Mems Sunday school class Of the
|ethodist Church gave banquet last
@ht in the church parlors. : nc post pran-
|al exercises were In charge of W. g.
bcklin.-A. II. Gates passed Sunday in
fanklln.-E. s. Culver visited Sunday and
|Onday In Watervlle.--J. G. Sullivan re-
k'ned Sunday from several days in Bos-
Pn.--Owen Coons, who has been in fail
e health for several months, died Sun
~ al the home of his mother, Mrs. G.. w.
Ilen.-The Junior team from Enosburgh
| lis met defeat at the hands of tho
Pal Juniors Saturday on Island Park 20
LIN the sugar orchard OF Carl Hill,
putin Richford, sap ran well Sunday
BE- Rev. s. II. Smith and family will
i've Wednesday for their new charge
Rochester.
IA ton Of the grand list for
l. year 1907 shows the real estate
ludlloI W ne SifI,bou. compared
! tn s647.365 In 1906 this is an increase
$94,2S5. The valuation Of personal
|operty for 1907 is $125.40O. compared
tn s1S7,5G4 In 1905, a decrease OF
I2,164, making n net increase in per
lnal property and real estate values
sS2.12l. These figures are subject
correction at the meeting of the
tiers to hear persons that feel ag-
ieved at the appraisal. Tho number
polls last year was 633. The num-
r this year is about the same Last
ar's grand list was $9,115.29; this
ar's list Will be close to 10000
The Rev. j. II. Wallace who has re-
ed of late in Lowell purchased the
mes Brown place on Elm street Tues
y and will move his family here
Elmer Wheeler Of ST. Adams was
town the first of the week.-At
'ent meeting OF the liquor license
Inmissioners, n license of the fifth
SIS was granted TO r. W. Mitchell,
iggist.-The funeral of Owen ].
IONS, who died Sunday. was held
'dno sday at the home Of his mother,
Is. George w. Allen, with burial in
Glside cemetery.-B H. Combs of
st Berks hire was In town Monday.
/. II. Nichols Of Petersboro. Mass.
pped seven horses from this place
ndaY that he purchased from Canad-
parties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
ALBURGH CENTER.

Miss Maud Hawrcan passed Sunday
at her home in North Hero-Wayne
Tatro OF North Hero was the euest
or his sister, Mrs. Eldrid SATURDAY.
Harry earle of Fairfield is the guest
or MS rather, Eugene Carle.--Mr and
Mrs, James Mcneil have gone to mouse.
Keeping In the upper part Of George
Crellar's house.-The social held in the
Methodist Church Thursday evening
was success socially, but not fnan-
cially as on account OF the bad night
only few We're present.-Mr. Vernon
Badger OF Fairfield was the guest OF
his mother Sunday.-Miss Mary Hon
singer. who has been attending school
In Brushton' N. Y, was called home
on account of the Illness Of her mother.
Mrs William Honsinger-E. Mention
Rockwell is i'll with the grip.-Mrs.
William Mullen Is again confined to the
house by illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
GEORGIA.

The funeral of Mrs. Deforest Judd wa s
held at her late home Friday. April IS,
with intermont Mt the Georgia Plain ceme-
terry. There was no preaching service ct
the Methodist Church Sunday as the Rev
a. G.. Austin Went to his new charge IN
Sheldon and the new pastor. the Rev. G.
{. MacDougall, had not arrlved-Mrs.
William Loomis Is in poor health from
heart trouble.-Mrs. Minnie Percival is
keeping house for Daniel Ballard The
Rev. G. w. Clark was IN Swanton Tues
day.-Charles Brown. who has charge Of
the creamery ut Oakland, has moved here
from bakersfield Mrs Thomas Adams,
who recently underwear, an operation at
the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington
is still in q serious condition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
NORTH HERO.
oOd&W.

The body of Oliver Cameron was
brought over from Savage island Thurs
day IA days after his death, earlier re-
moval being prevented by the condition
OF the ice. He was the last Of a long
family of sturdy French Canadian stock
and died at the home Of his son, Charles.
on Savage island which lies between
Grand Isle and Milton, April H. His ex-
act age is not known but the fact that
his oldest son, Oliver, better known as
the blind boy was ~ last January
would indicate that the decease must
have been over 80 years of age He had
always been very hard working man
and had always used plenty of whiskey
and tobacco throughout his long life
The Camerons settled on Buffers island
over 100 years ago as his father was
drowned, or supposed to have so lost his
life that long ago. Although his body
was never recovered, it was always be-
hind that he thus persisted and for sew
eral years thereafter his wife, who was
Familiarity known over half a century
back as Grandma" Cameron lived alone
on the little island east of j. H. Sew
mour's farm on Buffers island. which 1.
now on the map as Camerons island
There Is no question but that Cameron s
island rightfully belongs to the Cameron
heirs OF the present day. John Cameron.
brother of Oliver. always claimed that
there was will left by his father and
that at the death OF his wife his sons
would inherit tho property. But the old
stock Of Camerons was uneducated car
ried very little for anything except a good
living. plenty OF tobacco. any kind of
whiskey and large families. Oliver and
john Cameron probably raised more
beans on Buffers island since the Civil
War than any other two men in Gra nd
Isle county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
closed &c; Dec. 94c

closed &C. Dec. e4c
CoRN--Reoeipts 10000; exports 5000
sales 10000; spot steady. Option market
was without transactions, closing net
unchanged May closed Goo; July closed
CSC; Sept. closed g.
OATs-Receipts 141 900; Spot firm.
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
10 a decline Of five points. The market
was steady all day under European
cables. The close was Ave points higher
Sales were reported Ss4,5oo bags inclcd-
ing: May s5.a5; June $3.50; Sept s5.25a
$50; Dec. s5.25M5 30 and March $53odh. 20
Spot coffee quiet; No. I Rio SIC; No. 4
Santos 75sc; mild coffee dull; Cordova ga
12i4c
SUGAR-Raw firm refining 326: centri-
fugal &c, test 3.7sc molasses sugar 1902
refined steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
LIVE STOCK CHEAPER.
Hogs Considerably Lower-scarcity of
Beef Cattle Holds I'm price.

Boston. May Prices in the local live
stock market took slight tumble yes
terday with the exception Of that OF
beef cattle.
The best grade Of beef cattle remained
the same as last week while the me-
dium and poorer GRADES sold a little
higher
The supply in all grades Of beef cattle
was light.
Prices on hogs, both live and dressed,
fell off from 10 to % cents from last
weeks quotations. The reason, as told
by the drovers was that the western
market was proportonately lower
Calves. because OF the largo supply and
the season OF the year, went down in
prices y cent a pound
Summary OF prices:
Best beef cattle, 45l6c: lower to me-
dunn grades, 2d4c; calves. GGGlac; hogs.
Sc 4oa6sS; dressed, 7%qSc; sheep, 4q5c.
and lambs S1D7c,
W. A. Kicker, ST. Johnsbury. Vt. and
E. ]. Piper, Middlebury. VT brought In
about 20 mich cows each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
SOUTH ALBURGH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hutcnins are the
parents of son born April 17.-Newton
II. barrow passed Sunday in town.-Mrs.
Walter Hutchins is very III with iaun-
dice, also two Of her brothers, Harold
and Donald McGregor have the same
disease. Mrs. Henry Wedgeworth is Ill.
-Mlesses Julius and Robert Pouuette
were called to Pelots point Sunday by
the death of their niece, Mrs. Bushey
Mrs Bushev was daughter of Joseph
Poquette, Jr,, She leaves son two days
old.-Willam Fourier Of Fall River,
Mass. who Is stopping with his parents
on the Sawyer farm. wandered away
Sunday morning A search was made
and he was found ut Aburgh Center in
n dcnnented conditiou.-Mrs. Henry
Cameron, who has been very i'll is now
able to be about the house.-Good
catches OF pike are being made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
SOUTH HERO.

There will be a debate at Academy
Hall Friday evening by the students Of
Maple Lawn Academy on "Resolved
that fire is better servant and q worse
master than water" affirmative, Hazel
Robinson. Ruth Chase and James Allen
negative, Ethel Wright, Josie Martin
and Charlotte Osgood.-F. r. Allen.
who has been Ill several days with
neuralgia is better.--Joseph White OF
burlington visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward White, Sunday.-Georgc
Dougherty of Middlebury passed Sum
day at James Doughcrtys-Albert
Martin, aged so years, died Thursday
very suddenly at the home of his bro
thor, Walter Martin, where he had been
living for several months. Funeral SER
vices were held at his late home Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev
Mr.. White was the officiating clerg-
man. The deceased is survived by a wife
and adughter who live in New ork, four
brothers. George and Richard who live
in the West. and Henry and Walter of
this town. and sister, Mrs. Joseph
Kecler, who lives In the West His
daughter, Emma. came from New York
to be present at the funeral Mr. Martin
when a young man taught school for
several years lie held the position of
custom house inspector at Alburgh for
several years. He also held several i'm
portant town Offices among which was
town agent to defend cases. He was
considered n good speaker and was n
loyal citizen.-The funeral of Mr.
Cameron. who died on Savage island
several days ago, was held here Sunday
forenoon and was largely attended The
Rev. L. IT. IaChance offciated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
SHELDON.

Fhe programme of the goth annual
(lvent!on Of the Christian Endoavor
kieties of Franklin and Grand Isle
|inties to be held here Friday, May
is as follows:
O;30 a. m. Opening service, "Ol
''ise the Lord" in chorgc of Miss
rgar"t Hopkins of Franklin; II a.
greetings, sheldon society; re-
Inse, Miss Ballard of Georgia; 11I5
m, report of secretary and treas
r. an appointment of committees;
- p' m, prayer and praise service
by Enosburgh Center society, as
yea by Swanton orchestra; I:45 p.
Items of interest from each society,
port of junior superintendent, report
committees, and election of officers:
p. m, Forward Work" Miss
pee Young of Fair Haven, State sec
larry; D. m, What Does Christian
kieavor Stand For" (a) Loyalty"
iosburgh Falls society, CD yellow
| p" St Adams society, Co Good
Izenship," G. G. Manuel OF Rlchford.
Christian Mission. Congo Reform
|ociation," the Rev. DR.. Frank l..
llkins of Portland. Me: each topic
|ng followed by discussion. p. m,
service in charge of the Bakers
n society assisted by a male quar-
| e 1870 p, m, address by the Rev. L.
CrOnkhite of Boston; conservation
Vice led by the Rev. w. G. Mason,
rnklin county Y. NJ. c. A. secretary,
Enosburgh Falls; Mizpah benedic-
ne oH'cers are as follows: President,
p Gallup of Sheldon: vice-president,
Is Ballard of Georgia; secretary and
hsurer, Mrs. Anna Cussons OF swan
; Junior superintendent, Miss Grace
lse of East Berkshire; musical d.
tor, Fl. r. Marvin OF Sheldon. pro-
mme committee, C. L. Smith of
anton, Miss Nellie Manuel of Rich
n and A. p. Davis of Enosburrh
Is. >"
shop Hall of Burlington will conduc.
ice at Grace Church Sunday. Nav
} p IN.
shop Hall OF Burlington viii conduct
ices at the Grace Church Sunday
5, at p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
MONTGOMERY.

The w VI. NJ s. met on "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs w. q. Mansfield. -
The Bible study class will meet Friday
evening with Mrs. Clara Parker.-Miss
tadie Rubee of Enosburgh Falls visited
Howard Domino over Sunday.-A. w.
Taylor Of East Berkshire passed last
week in town.-The high school was
'losed three days last week on account Of
he illness Of the teacher, Miss McGrail.-
There are many cases Of german measles
impng the children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
HIGHGATE CENTER

t3V in BOSTON Mass.-Mrs. y. W. Steele
= III with bronchitis Mrs. II. G. Manner
MA Mrs George Holmes Of St. Adams
we're IN town Tuesdav.-Charles NJ Chap
vel of st. Armand, p. O., was here Mon
aN.-F II. Cross has rented the J. H.
Won house on Franklin street--R. D.
Mcclure of Rive Hill was in town Friday
Miss Hattie Stimets has returned from
Montreal =. O., whore she has been two
nonths.-I A. White of Burlington was
j town Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
BUCK HOLLOW.

Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Rood of st. Adams
Ncre at II. l.. Cooks sunday Miss Nina
TDanforth is visiting her aunt Mrs w. II.
King OF Fairfax.-Miss Maud Warren and
Miss Dell Gregory passed April % in st.
Nlbans.-Mr. and Mrs II. M. Gregory at
/ tended the funeral Of Mrs n. d. Judd in
fieorgia April 2G.Miss Ellen Hoose, who
Pas been with Mrs. w. A. Wheeler for
|iome time, returned to her home April 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02

IS survived by wife and 70 children
Il. c. Campbell will move to Montpelier
TO live.-H. X. Porter has sold his farm
to William Garrow. Mr.. Porter is build
ing an addition to his barber shop
Charles Labolle has moved from George
|Wrights East hill farm to Westneld
William Duffy has taken the farm--B.
ii. Halle has been appointed guardian Of
H. DEL wilkins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

Mrs. Martha Smith and daughter Mrs.
c. A. Peters, visited relatives ut Rock
river Sunday.-1'he ice is breaking up in
the bay and a few days of warm weather
will clear it Quit is reported that the
lake property belonging to Mrs. ]. l..
Scott has been sold to c. C. Gilmore OF
Swanton. Miss Mabel Chapel of Swan
ton was the guest of Miss Carrie Moore
Sunday.-NIrs. j. l.. Scott has arrived here
FOR the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
COTTON MARKET

New York, May Cotton futures open
ed steady. May 500; July sl01s; August
N015; sept, offered S10l5. October SO 95;
Nov. slo,H; Dec. s1042; January 1904
Cotton futures closed steady; closing
bids: May Sole June SlO15: July sio21;
August SOIL. Sept. s1005: oct sio27;
Nov. Sos; Dec. s1oS2; Jan. sos; Feb
slo.53 March s1o6l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
ENOsBURGH.

School In No. II opened Monday with
iiss Bessie Wales as teachcr.-NIrs
'dolphus Burt suffered a shock of par
lysis Saturda" which rendered her right
de elpless.-James Libhey is visiting
is sister, Mrs. Lavina Ladd. at Enos-
'rsh Falls.-Mr. Green of Bakersfield
5 visiting at q. r. Kenfeld's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. Frances Stone fell Saturday and
broke her arm-John Riley, who has been
travelling in Florida the past winter for
the B. j. Kendall Co, is visiting his
parents.-There was a recital at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Button by Miss
Hawley's music pupils Friday evening"
George Vincent is ill-Mss Sadie Pond.
who is in school in Montpelier, visited
her parents. Mr., and Mrs. II. A. Pond,
recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02

Mr. John Utton, Of UTttnn's Training
snd Sale Stables, Morrisvlle, VT, say
ing: I'VE have used Hills Golden OH
quite extensively in our stable for cuts,
bruises, quarter cuts. etc, and have
never found It's equal as n healer. I
would cheerfully recommend this pre-
paration to all brother horsemen"
eod&w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
BEAVER.

Mr.. Weed of Essex was here Saturday
, see about telephone poles for the new
ne.-Goorge Wagner moved to the
ames Wagner farm MondaY.-VVillie
hores Will work for Dan Webster this
eason.-Harrv W. Craft is working for
S. Austin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, May 1-Dividend paying copper
stocks were in active demand to-day and
reached some notable advances. Tama-
rack was 1914 Quincy 6, Oseola I. Calu.
met and Hecla H. The final deaingf
showed some re-actionary tendency
General list was quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
WEST BERKSHIRE,

At the meeting of Frontier Grange.
several applications for membership
were received and approved. Following
the general business there wa lengthy
Literary programme. The Grange Is pre-
pairing for a literary contest in the near
future which will be both new and en-
tertaininC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations I'm New York, Boston and
Chicago Markets.

New York, May l.
WHEAT-Receipts q, 900; export 5000;
sales 100000 futures: 5000 spot spot
strong. There was strong recovery in
wheat to-day, due to killing frosts in the
Southwest and a very bullish snow re-
port. After n small noon reaction tho
market turned strong again on exports
sales and closed l%G2A cents net bid !;
May closed Ole; July closed Sl1sc; Sept
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
Effected "a Cure of the Mango.

II. E. Foster, livoryman Derby Line.
VT, says: Il have used HIS Golden
Oil in my stables for sores on horses:
also on horse that had the mango. and
effected a cure with the best Of re-
suits"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
State and Pennsylvania hogs s7.2od7. %
BUTTER MARKET

Boston, May l.
BUTvrER-Steady Northern 29190,
western 2SD29c; dairy 250l2ec
enthusiastically. Vermont twins A8
l5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02

pretty girl is as fond of drawing at
tention "a a political Office holder is Of
drawing a salary.
Men who really love their neghbors as
themselves muse have affection to throw
at the birds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02


fugal oe. test 3.7sc; molasses sugar BOP
refined steady.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston, May l.
FLOUR-Flour is dull but firm; Spring
patents, mill shipment, $4,000 90; winter
patents. s4a440; writ stralghts, 50. soa
A.; winter clears. s3.50d3.s0
CORNMDAI AND OATMEAL The
n-arket firm: Bag cornmeal 81 pa
1.16; barrel cornmeal. s26od2.e5: granu-
lated, s2.&d3; bolted. S28G235: rolled.
SASS; cut and ground, s5.5Oa5.75; rye
flour. s3656i4.15; graham. ss.25d43O
CORN-Corn market firm: Spot
steamer, 59159hc: No. 2 yellow. 60IS6iGl
No. yellow 5sd5S1hc; for shipment, No.
2 yellow, 6od6lc; No. 8 yellow, 50d59c
cool and sweet, 5S059c.
OATS-Dull and lower: Spot No clip
ped white, 5Sd53kc; N. 2 clipped white.
5oQ501ec; No 3 clipped white 49ik45oc:
rejected white, 4S1aq49c; for shipment, 80
to 3s lbs, soc; 80 to 40 lbs 50tsc; N to 40
lbs. 51m52c; fancy. 40 to ~ lbs. 53lbG5ic;
lake and rail, 80 to 40 lbs, SOC
HAY-Hay market firm straw is dull
and easy; milfeed is quiet and easy
| ~ 'i''F' ''i'''ct S1"WEo'"pt no. ] S--N
22.5o; lower Grades, sl5q2o50. rye straw.
N3ft14; oat straw s9d95o: lake ana rail
shipment. sack spring bran, s22Ge2 80;
| winter bran, 22.5ed23: niddlings 500 5od
23.75; mixed feed, So. 75N25; red dog s24. 75d
25.%; cottonseed meal. s26I2G.5O; llnseed
meal s27.5od2S. all rail shipment soc
above.
PoRK-Pork prices are revised, pure
lard being quoted lac lower yesterday:
Short cut and heavy backs. sl0 long cut.
rs; medium, SlS.2j; lean ends. S23 5p1D
1926: bean pork tl5.75d1G.25: fresh ribs
1Ss4dl4c fresh shoulders, 1880; smoked
| shoulders. 16asc: corned shoulders. 1880.
regular hams, l4ifS lilac; skinned hams.
| 15hd15s4c; boiled hams. o1H021&c: press
ed cooked meat. 12HGtrac: bacon, 14a;0
9oHc; sausage. 1lMT15c. SAUSAGE meat.
&C. holoEnas &C.: frarl:furts, 9ia11o4c:
raw leaf lard, Io' . pure lard 1oitc: pals.
1lqllAc rendered leaf lard 117sc. pals.
| 12tsd127sc; briskets il1ac: country Dress
ed hogs, SaS'ic.
| RbEF-Roef IS quiet. Extra sides.
! heavy, NsG9c good. 7%GSi4c; light -T7isc
| heavy kinds, l0i5T1oa.c: good. 9a.0t0tr;
| light, 909isc; heavy fores, Gt-G7c; good.
b%@6Hc: light, 5G5iac.
LAMBS AND NEALS-Tambs anG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
Making q total received by said

Makln@ total received by said
Herald & Globe association for
the period of four years, ..,...,. .sl2, 80 81
1.-THE above mentioned charges are not
true, and the orators have not at any
time been in possession OF legitimate evil
dence which warrants them In making
the same"