davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-07

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stssst Ams ta eo
aka as9laf aff FE
ssx a. ast sf fte aH af fh gtln
fAA=a
Yes sss tflssa sfatfns tt ths su
ssor ~1aa YVES ere Huit8Ht hip
liza
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~ 'Nat suiinassf fs alGrsst
-gsat ffsess =sr anAsly esFisius
~ 4 shass1.sf saw setss IA. aass ssaA3
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~ns~
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hor IN a v*~w cnan.ssafas. uas~-Ff Assn.
nunu6Ana omAy yva ~- snts y ry dny
- RAs >~~x
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-07

IT. ~ ssephsus sors saeFxiAi
freight agent fer sh@ Cos'na Iislt ~
sufsieAna. has bsen appointed eosn.
nerelal aEsas 81 tbs Trinity sasi
BRACES VALLEY 81 Cnrsteana. vsfesttse
June
NJ stephens has hreu agent fof
The Cotton n4lt ut C0rs'caaa Tor
Ahuat ter years. having come tg
T.xRs and inte the service ~ the
Cotton Belt With r II Hfi;ton. now
president. II. r Farrell. A u i4s.
gwfs and others. from the northwest.
lss ID rated "a an exceptionally good
man
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-07

Dallas. May Farmers union
officials have completed arrange
naents for putting fifteen additional
lecturers and organizers into the
field early next week, The schedule
calls for the filling of dates from
Monday, May Is. although II Is sta
ted some of the speakers will In all
probability not begin the fulfilling
of their duties for several days later.
The new list covers the eastern and
northeastern parts of the state.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-07

Sew NogA. MAJ t Fht.r ..aNH-
Atbatn uuers wHlsh hstr tHr a.
iB tt. HtE teeutf foWF Hup w
aaiet s.iHe immisfaafs IH ihr
latlas uf aHsha uEH tatF
aafiae fbe ast fte Asa E r
MHa Ihe faagfwE bese f
efanfs. s $3.50 fhlaakeA HfH
as.at ttaUl'e .t. affs
.eIsefr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-07

knowledge of horses and hunting, his
craftsmanship, and so on, when Dodd
interrupted him.
You're a good sportsman, are your
he said
pecting any trap. I am not bad
sportsman. IL do say it myself
yet said Dodd, If I were bird l
could hide where there'd be no danger
Of your potting me-
"Where would you hider asked the
minister
"T'd hide DCld answered, in your
study
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-07

No arm gisAs~A ts Aaua4Hea ftat
F.sisss fFumrv ana FAg for sase F
ss.ts asa Jsnw grnnhles - @nt ar
"a ~ lAs natianal pare Fa~aa aea
4rax ta~ IS a. cwwtsius sm arg&fss Fr
afary hAfmsai srwxs sms az rsssHa.
masns n ~ . safe rwsmesss Zoe eMsa*rWm
ama xa4Gsz d W FwsFts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-07
eItn MY k~SoiNtp.
is.ussHs tan Ne iyss~9sv t-r >t.~s.s IN
t~ttss. ~ s.atstsh~ ass~.

sggxsw .fssss Teass Mar ~
1ssssu Good ata ~ tbs siiY Fsetet~
azy issas1 az sn3aertanss Festrslatag
81. stah nssn ~ Boltthw@ifs from
siagta. glanoss Aspt fag sllesal sale
a9 their elaa f~oHs. fso3aths sis@
sse1n8. arc fh~ stra2 ln shSs sss sfssH
so take advantage 81 Ire Be~ ssw
authorizing sssea sagsnstsoss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-07
Looking for Missing Man.

Denison. Tex, May &c. w.
Smith of Chicago is here en- route to
Galveston to ascertain the where
abouts of one Jess Broilles, to clear
up the title to valuable property near
Champaign, III. Broilles is thought
to have been in Galveston when the
great disaster overlook that city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-07
Creation Practice.

The Creation" chorus will have
the regular rehearsal Wednesday
night at 7:45 in the uni
yersity building. All members please
take notice Of the practice and be
present. II. f. Goodsell.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-07
Governor Signs Certificates.

Austin. Tex, May 7.-Governor
Campbell yesterday signed nearly
POO diplomas and first or second
grade certificates for graduates from
the Sam Houston normal and the
normal school at Denton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-07
Ruef Trial Again Postponed.

San Francisco, Cal, May T. he
Illness of Abraham Ru'. causfu
a postponement yesterday OF his trlal
for one week. Dr. ]. 5. Shields, ap-
pointed by the court to make an ex-
animation of Ruef. testified that
Ruef is suffering from severe cola
and threatened with pneumonia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-07

Mr. lGe@s~s& ~aaswe #@ Eq@ W.
sr~s-sznx aszAss sw lkasss pats b.
fa&s vgas fsss t&sA fFssa as~ ass $
ss~~sa xasg "A sES~& @~asstf 49,
asxx a. fsr s4@e ~ re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
S7hc; Sept. closed ss5sc.

@jhc; Sept. closed ss5sc
CORN-Receipts $1,000; exports 2Se5No;
sales n,0p futures; 5000 spot; spot
steady, option market was more active
and fairly steady on lighter receipts
closing NC net lower: May closed 55ikc
July closed 55Sc.
OATs-Recelpts $500; exports firm
COFFEE-1he market for coffee fu-
lures opened barely steady Mt decline
OF to ID points owing to the lower
European cables and liquidation. Some
or the large trade interests seemed to
be buying May at the decline but the
French market continued easy, there
was no general support and the loes WIS
increased during the middle session The
close was steady at net decline OF 1ou
10 points; sales were reported Of 5S, 80
bags, Including: May at s.. 5Jll5 co; June
So. 4ea5.50; July s54o65.E; April $3.50
$40; oct. s5.35; Dec. s5.35u5. %: Jan. S5.45;
March s.. 4o15 80.
Spot coffee easy; No. Rio C3.c; no (
Santos 79tc; mild coffee easy. Cordova 3
@12hc.
SUGAR-Raw firm, fair refining 3 23c
centrifugal 9s, test 3.7Sc; molasses sugar.
800; refined steady,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

genera proposition were all gone over and
the bargain was struck As a bonus 81, 90
vii u' raised and the bonus and clear
ttlo a. tho Weldon House property are
TO pass to Mr. Hin. In return. Mr.. Hill
VIII to-day have his hotel Incorporated
u7dr" the laws of Vermont and ae soon
as this is done. contracts Will be let at
Cncc FOR tho excavation for the cellar
and also for the building itself. The plans
by n. H. Richards of Chicago show a.
handsome. tour-story building Of the
colonial style of architecture. the build
ing setting about fifty feet back from
Eank street, from which circular drive
way will lead to the porte cocherc, which
will give entrance to the house. The hotel
VIII bc Of steel framework throughout
with walls and floors Of reinforced con-
ccrete and VIII be absolutely nreproof
I'll" building will have a grey front, with
white trimmings with mammoth colonial
pillars Tho hotel viii be finished
and furnished in the latest and most UP to
date style. All the stairways will
he marble. the office floor. billiard rom and
buffet will have mosaic flooring with
marble waiuscotinE. The house will have
ll5 outside rooms. all with hot and cold
water, and nearly all connected with
private bath rocsns Tho building will
have a frontage Of l19 feet on Rank street
and will extend back 125 feet on Maiden
Lane. \ garage will be feature. and
every detail will be complete. The city Is
delighted over the fine prospect, so soon
to he reality.
Company H. list infantry. Vermont Ma
tiOnal Guard, has been formally mustered
out of the service, tho order dsbanding it
having become effective on Tuesday. II is
expected that a new organiza ton will be
effected In a few days; II Kibbe Brooks.
former cadet captain at Norwich Univcr-
sity, and an old member OF the company
has charge of the recruiting. The prop
crty of the company has been turned over
to Major l.. S. Tllotson, who will pass Il
on to Captain Edward Baker, the military
storekceper
The condition ~ stephen n Hopkins
who has been III Of paralysis for a long
time, is very serious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
4 TOTAL of SsG Computes Have shared
In Payment.

Montpelier. April l6,-When the time for
paying taxes on corporations expired at
midnight last night. SO organized cor
poratons and 65 unorgani zed, a total Of
$50 companies, had paid their annual tax
to the state treasurer. The certificate
showing the corporations entitled to do
business I'm this State was sent here this
morning from J. r. Cushman, State tax
commissioner, and It is now on hle in the
office Of the secretary of state
Some OF the corporations had the time
for paying their taxes extended to April
10, and in the discretion OF the State tax
commissioner the tune in individual cases
may be still further extended. For this
reason the number of corportions
that have paid or will pay their
license taxes is only approximate as
the exact amount OF financial returns to
he state. f. II. Desvitt, State treasurer.
received January and April is in cor
poration taxes $aoo7751, and the total re-
ceived to date from licenses taxes and rail-
road corporation taxes is about silS. 17osl
The tax paid yesterday by the Central
Vermont Railway company amounted %
SIS, n There is at present no record N
the Office of secretary OF state of the COR
poratlons whose charters have been for
feitod for non payment OF the corporation
tax. These figures are in the Office of the
State tax commissioner IN Burlington, ami
the number is small.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
BUCK HOLLOW.

The remains OF the late Mrs Rol!n
Wheeler, who passed away at the home OF
her son, Arthur r. Wheeler Of New York.
arrived here April 10. Mrs. Wheeler went
TO New York in January in hopes that a
change would be beneficial and was gain
ing slowly until Saturday. April 6, when
she was taken worse and died april 9. The
funeral was held at Christ Church at two
o clock April II. She leaves two daugh-
tiers. Mary and Grace of New York three
sons. Arthur r. of New York, Fred A.
of Monson, Mass, and William A. Of this
place one sister, Mrs. Martha Wheeler
of Burlington, and two brothers. Albert
and Cassius of California. Carl Gregory
is quite III.
The funeral OF Carl F., the l6-year-
old son of Mr., and Mrs. Heman Greg
ory was held al his late home April 16
at two O'clock Tho Rev, Mr. Burke Of
ficiated, assisted by the Rev. f. A. VI
ford and NJ, ID. Chittenden. The Moral
tributes were many and beautiful. Miss
es Mary and Grace Wheeler returned to
New York April l3--Mrs W. V. Fsrr
of Burlington Vas In town April 18 TO
attend the funeral OF her nephew. carl
Gregory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
GEORGIA.

The condition Of Floyd Brooks. who has
been seriously III from throat trouble
for the past week, Is improving The Rev.
A. @. Austin preached his last sermon be-
fore conference Sunday and left Tuesday
for st. Johnsbury.-M Dora Ra nkin and
Homer have been visiting here and look
ing after repairs on their house--rhe reg
uiar meeting of Banner Grange occurs
Friday night OF this week The questions
for discussion are, What Are Some Of
the Evidences OF Thrifty Farmer" and
Which Pays Best, 10 Feed Straw or
Sell II and Buy Hay or ALEX
ander Newton has moved back TO the
I,oon:s farm which he is TO carry on His
daughter. Adele. is to teach In the stone
school house. and the little daughter,
Irene, IS 10 pass the summer in Wilbur
Bushnells family and the youngest boy
with Mrs Cora Bliss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
KIGHGATE CENTRE.

G. W. Cross is in Springfield. Mass,
where he will Visit his daughter, Mrs
Clarence Poole FOR 4 few days.-Mrs. W.
w. USHER ana daughter. Lorraine. are
passing the weei, with Mr. Usher in
Proctor.-Mtss Efle Gonyea OF Burling-
ton is passing the week with her grand
mother Mrs. Lorraine Bordeaux Miss
Annie Butler returned Saturday from
Boston, Mass, whore she has been visit
ing four wceks,-Deputy Collector =. W.
Smith OF SwautOn is looking after the
customs Office during the absence Of
Deputy Collector Steele, who is attend
Ing court in 81. Albans.-Miss Sarah Place
has returned from -. Albans.-Mastcr
Edward Place of St Adams Is visiting
relatives here-D. A. Wilkey of Boston,
Mass, was IN town over Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs, l.. + pontbriand, who have bee
visiting in Providence, Z. l., the past
year are again occupying the house on
Franklin street,. Is. Cross has returned
from Boston, Mass, where he passed the
MtutCr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
RICHFORD.

John Dixon, who has employment in
Farnam, Que. passed Sunday with his
family here.-Mrs. J. T.. Colcord returned
Monday from several days In Berkshire.
"A. l.. Weeks returned Sunday from
Boston.-The Rev s. II. Smith preached
his farewell sermon Sunday morning. He
will attend conference at 81. Johnsbury
this week.-The Concert band will pre-
sent a minstrel show IN Ayers hall Nav
and 3, assisted by local talent under
the direction OF Mr.. Meredith of Newport.
The farmers report an extra run OF
sap the past week and more than the
usual crop of sugar has been harvested
about this locality.
Norman Hogaboom made 40 gallons Of
syrup with his two exaporators April G..
In the past two weeks MI Hogaboom has
made over 500 gallons of choice mapls
syrup. which he has contracted to sell at
so cents per gallon. Sugar makers re-
port the best run of sap for many years
amounting to about three pounds TO the
tree up TO April miss Ethel Campbell.
who has been passing several days with
her mother. returned to Burlington Tu.s-
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Edward, the l5-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. LIE. Goodhue died at the St. Adams
hospital. Friday after a two weeks i'll
ness of appendicitis, Tho funeral was
held at Enoshurgh Falls Monday morning
Mrs. E, p. Stevens Of st. Adams is visit
Ing relatives in this place.-John Sabln
had the misfortune TO break his arm
unday.--School began here Monday
morning with Misses Brady and Enright
as teachers. Mrs. 7. Stone is quite
seriously i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations for Cattle. sheep aud HOGS
Mt New York.

Now York, April Y.
EEVES-R eceipts liza market
steady; common to choice steers a651
$50 for 100 puonds; bulls s3,75d6.S0. cows
s. 2o94,40. Exports 2,S5S quarters OF beef.
CALVEs-ReCeipts 2,493, veals % to so,
higher; common TO choice veals sold at
s GOA 500 per 100 pounds
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts 4Ss:
market steady; unshorn lambs s. 5Og9 10:
no prime here. spring lambs s6.oo6fTco
HOGS--Receipts 9692; market loo high
er: Pennsylvania and state hogs s. 800
740
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,

New York, April IL otton futures
opened barely steady. April 1897; May
1910; June $685. July s97a; August 50 sS;
Sept s9,7s; October 5000; Dec. Sooa;
January slo,23 February SlOE bid. Cot
ton futures closed quiet closing bids
April s9.b5; May 1851; June $3.50 July,
July s9,67; Aug. see; Sept, $40; Oct
s992; Nov. 1886; Dec. 5000; Jan. SOLE;
Feb, 1901 March slO2S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
ENOSBURGH.

Mrs. Emma Guvotte is ill.-May r.
Chaffee. who has been at home a week.
III with German measles, has returned to
Brigham acadomY.-Mrs Louisa Bessey
Is i'll with cold Flora NJ Chaffee Is i'll
with German measles.
Austin Lumbra has been III for several
days.-George Parker Is SIN confined 10
the house.--Oid sugar makers say that
they never saw sap run as II has this
spring.-Mr and Mrs. j. VI Robb OF Rich
ford were in town the FIRST Of the week.
called here by the illness Of Joel wilkins.
a brother of Mrs Roob.-J. H Wilbur has
moved to Rlchfnrl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
EAST FAIRFIELD.

The funeral OF f. II. sturges. who died
very suddenly OF heart disease Wcdncs-
day morning April TO- was held at the
Episcopal Church at two o'clock Sunday
afternoon April ~, the Rev. Mr.. Beatty
of Enosburgh Falls officiating. No e.
Eagle Lodge. =. e A. NJ. Of which the
deceased was a member attended in a
body and conducted the service at tho
grave.-Mrs. Josie Warren and daughter.
Miss Maude. were in St Adams TUES
daY.-A. J. Pomcroy was called to Rut-
land Monday on United States court iury
duty. n. Chase is in ST. Adams this
wcek.-Miss Margaret Ian, clerk in the
postofflce, was recently presented with n
gold watch By few of her many
friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
FLETCHER.

william Boozan, who IS working In
Cambridge passed Sunday with his
mother, Mrs, r. Boozan,-Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Cello visited in Burlington satur-
day.--Aliss Merle Spauldlng, who Is work
ing In Fairfax, passed Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spaulding.
Ernest Frtman OF Johnson is visiting
relatives In town,-Charlie Ellis has com
pleted work for Myron Leach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
gWANTON CENTRE.

herd Of nine deer were seen recently
in j. r. Catln's woods on the cross road
The deer were feeding within a few rods
of the road and were not in the least
frightened by the near approach OF a
team.--This has been an unusually good
sugar season despite unfavorabe outlook
at the beginning, Misses Ruth and Ellen
Catlin OF Burlington were recent visitors
at j. T. Catlins-Mrs. Charles Oomstock
Of Jamaica, N. Y. visited at F. NJ. Huh
bard's early In the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
ng l.. II. Caswell for few devs.

ing l.. H. Caswell for a few DAYS.
Miss Denett, who has been stopping at
the home OF I. s. Austin, returned TO
Burlington Mcnday.-Mal carrier How
ard Rowland is away to have his eyes
treated and Substitute Lewis is on tho
route for a few days.-Asa wilkins and
Harry Craft attended the funeral of Car
los Gregory Mt Buck Hollow Tuesday,
cyrus Leach has gone to Essex to work
in a creamery for his unclc-Mrs. Char
lotto Craft has gone to Burlington TO
AIDE poo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
SHELDON.

Post master ". g. Curtis sent out
Alfred Keith on the new r. F. D., No. .
route Tuesday. Several applicants were
examined for the position, hut mono has
received this appointment. The post
office department ordered Mr. Curtis to
send out the mail on the route April IS.
Mr.. Keith has been the assistant on route
No. 1, Two inches of snow fell Wednesday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
EAST HIGHGATE.

George Gross has gone To SPRING
field, Mass, to visit his daughter, Mrs.
c. A. Poole,--Miss Bessie Bickford IL
teaching her first term Of school on
Rice hill.-Mrs, William Place OF High
gate Center is passing a few days with
Mrs. George Cross Mrs. Tarbox If
Concord. n. H.. is visiting her father.
Charles Mackin.---Charles sheldon and
James Rogers were IN st. Adams April
15,--Annie Giroux and family visited
over Sunday in CambridRo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
FRANKLIN.

The Rev, and Mrs. Wells are attend
Ing tho conference at st. Johnsbury,--H.
II. Soule is In Johnson this week.-The
farmers made fine lot OF syrup the
past week.-Mrs., {. W. Powell and
daughter Mildred, visited at A. A..
Gatess Friday and Saturday.
CONTINUED On 4th PascD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in New York, Boston and
Chicago Markets.

New York, April II.
WHcAT-Receipt 5000: exports ~ 900;
sales 100000 futures spot steady. AZ
ter sharp opening advance, due to cold
dry weather In the Southwest and heavy
covering by room shorts, wheat broke
ever cent per bushel and was weak
np 10 the last hour when new buying
caused a rally. Tho close was Nc to vac
net lower. May closed S6Tsc; July closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston April l7.-AmalEamated and
North Butte were the only active fea-
lures OF the copper stock market to-day.
Otherwise It was a slow market. though
firm one. Coppers We're steady and a
better undertone was shown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
BOSTON PRODUCT MARKET.

Boston, April H.
F1OUR-Fiour is quiet but nrmer and
higher: Spring patents, mill shipments.
"A f0a4so; winter patents. s3.a5ffi. 35; win
| ter stra'ghts, s3.70d4: winter clears, 81 4el
$40: spring clears, s3.35l1S6n.
CORNMBAI, AND OATMEAL rho
market to-day was steady: Bag cornreaI,
N.o7Ml.@; barrel cornmeal. $3.50 60:
graduated. sSd310; bolted s2S5Q295. rol-
led oatmeal, H.6od5.o5 cut and ground.
~Ua5.5; rye nour, $265d4l5; graham
So 25df.S0
CoRN-Corn Is quiet but steady Spot
steamer yellow. b58s5lac; No. 2 yellow.
57ls95sc. No. yellow, 54a5rIc; for ship
ment. No elbow. 57G571ac: 40. yell
low. 55Qt5i2c, guarantccd cool and sweet.
HifG55c.
OATs-Steady: Spot No. l. clipped white.
521aa63c. No. 2 clipped white, 50,4c, No.
clipped white 50c; rejected white 49a
ts1fc; for shipment &c to So lbe, Boz: %
to 10 lbs, 6i4c; 40 to ~ lbs, 5lik0i52c;
fancy, 40 to a lbs, 53d53tsc; lake ana rail.
IS to 40 lbs. 49ikc.
HAY-Hay is scarce and very frn.
straw is very dull and barely steady:
millfecd is duh and lower. Hay
choice 1913; No. so; lower grades. stA5G6f
1880; rye straw. .t@,5na1350; cat straw,
So; lake AMI rail shipment, sack
spring bran. So 50a23: winter
bran. to27ja 2395; mltdlines. 325a2L5o.
mixed feed, S23Q25; rot dos. -45a
$50; cottoneced meal. $26. 25d25.75. linseod
meal. s215N; all rail shipment, 40, above.
PORK-porl provisions arc unchanged
in tone and prices
BEEi'-Beer is steady Extra sdes.
heavy. SdSiac: good. Tisdst: Ugh. 711i5c
heavy kinds, l0QloLc, good. o2, 9i0c;
light, 9n@ac; heavy forcs, east; good
5'5a6c; light 5Gsl4c
LAMBS AND VEATS-Iambs and
veals and steady: Spring lambs. 12d
vearlings, sdloc; muttons. S@sc; ,oaI4,
loa1ec; fancy, 12c.
POULTRY Poultry market steady.
Native broiler chickens, 2-lb. 32Q25c:
fowls, l5ui6c; geese. 11d13c: ducks l20It.
frozen western turkeys, 17d1sc; western
broilers. 1sQ29c; fancy chickens, l50l6c;
medium chickens, ql4c; fowls, 12Glic.
EGGS-Eggs are steady: Choice hem
merry and nearby. 22Q23c: eastern extras.
l9q2oc; western. 17is1Jac
BEANS Beans quiet but steady
Carload lots. pea, s45115o: medium
sL5edl.55; green peas. sL-oai.75: yellow
eyes. 81 sSal.a0; red kidneys. s225a2 40:
California small whit s225N2 20; jobbing
prices, loql5c higher.
APFLES-Appies are Urn, and in fair
demand Mt last quoted
POTATOES-Quiet but steady for
white stock at: Green Mountains. 500
CSC; Hebrons, Sc; Early Rose So: syrcots.
Vineland, t3,2t0"5O Dbl ard sl25a1 70
bskt
SUGARs-Therc is 4 very firm market
for refined sugars. grauulated and fine
being quoted as basis at 4 90c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

'-- ---'---~''---'-" ----.-.-~-
nSI', VIII N' ntd' hN u. M stone
"SSlen''' '' soon rs the inventory
'"rPi'.'' i'is is inc most n"t"NIe
nS"' 'i"n nv local 'oinmer'ial "ith's
mas taken place mere Tor several
49, an" pr"h'h'y means the '"nSo'l-
l"H' "l h'r-ihN' "i me hardware
Si"'Ss "l ill., +. M7'i'h u son WIN
II Whi'h has been conducted by mo
al 'i"r"W"I' 'vH'P'nF' nc iorhvr
'r'rh has h''n IN business mere 'or -
afS ANA the I'l''H lh"uEh uhd'r dI-
r'Ht hrm names 40 N'''" or more.
g store IN Fl'N' bi"'N' occupied NY
W'ad Hardware company is TO pe
nod'I'd ana extensively improved m
idinE plato glass front, ana the
hS'uda''d stocks and business WIN
carried on under the name OF H. t.
ruin y Son.
The death OF Edward Goodhu' OF
'ntroWel} occurred ai the 81 AL
ms hospital Friday noon after an
ness OF two weeks OF appendicitis
le young man, who was 10 years old
survived by his parents. Mr.. and
g. H. T.. Goo1huc, and three sisters.
s. Louis Lougcy, Mrs Curtis Hart
d Miss Fmiluc Goodhuc, all Of Mont
mcry Tho remains were taken to
3ontpomorv IN tho evening.
he death W Thomas -. Rogers of
alnerd street occurred suddenly carly
id'r morning IN Albany. y, V.
zero he was visiting. Mr. Rogers. who
about to years old, is survived by
children. J. w. Rogers Of New York