davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
EXPLOSION KILLS EIGHT.
Twenty Hurt When Boiler Bursts
Property Damage Heavy.

Property Damage Heavy.
York, Pa.-Eight men were killed,
nearly a score of others were injured
and thousands of dollars worth of
property was damaged by the explo-
sion of a boiler in the York Rolling
Mill.
The mill had been closed down for
about a week, and twoscorc of men
were engaged in making repairs to an
engine. The men were working close
to the boiler, and when the explosion
occurred not one of them was able
to make his escape. The shock was
so terrific that it demolished a large
part of the mill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Priest and Merchant Killed.

Father Valley, a priest, and G. w.
Postman, an importer, both OF Cleve-
land, were killed in an automoblle
accident near Sylvania, Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Fourteen Killed in Alps.

The death toll paid by Alpine
climbers this year is a record one. In
the month of July alone fourteen
persons were killed and two seriously
injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14

A man is known by the company
ne keeps away from.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Plays Golf in Dark.

Chicago.-On a wager Fred Nc
Leod, professional golfer, of the On
wentsia Country Club, at Lake For
est, made the e~ighteen-hole course in
SO strokes, aided only by the dim
light of a half moon. He made the
first nine holes in %, and was going
at a fast clip until the fourteenth
hole was reached.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
A Real Optimist.

Our idea of a genuine optimist is
the man who can keep smiling while
the home team loses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
BY CABLE.
Honduran SnarI

Tegucigalpa, Honduras.-The Hon.
duran Government has refused to re-
scind or cancel the eXeQuaters of the
American Consul and Vice-Consul at
Ceiba: The State Department Of
washington had requested the Hon.
duran Government to do so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL.
Discharged. Because Doctors Could
Not Cure.

Levi P. Brockway, S. Second Ave-,
Anoka, Mimi, says: after lying for
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
$1,000 Fine For the Santa Re.

Chicago.-Judge S. H. Bethea in
the United States District Court inn
posed a fine of $1,000 upon the Atch-
lson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company when that company pleaded
guilty to granting rebates to the
United States Sugar and Land Com
pany, Of Garden City, Kan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
CONSERVATIVES LUNG CAPACITY.
French Doctor Finds in Chest Disbursements the lest sourc
nf oouns

Measurements the Rest Source
the difference. For normal females
he found that the difference always
exceeded two and one-third inches,
while for tuberculous women it never
reached one and one-sixth.
. He then measured a thousand SOL
diers and found a difference of from
three and one-half to four and one
half inches. The tests on tuberculosis
patients show that in ninety-eight per
cent. of the cases the difference never
exceeded one and one-sixth
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Socialist Candidate Shoots.

Bloomington, Ill.-Joseph Lands,
Socialist candidate for Congress,
made an unsuccessful attempt to
shoot Prosecuting Attorney William
Bach. Lands was arrested. The at
fair was the outgrowth of a news
paper controversy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
4 PERSONS KILLED; 8 HURT.

Trolley Cars in Collision ON the Chat
ham-Erie Beach Line.
London, Ont.-Four persons were
killed and eight seriously injured in
a rear-end collision on the Chatham,
Wallaceburg and Lake Erie Electric
Railway. The dead are:
William Broomhead, musician, De-
troit; William Donovan, young son
of Daniel Donovan; James P1easance;
Michael Pleasance, son of John
Pleasance, proprietor of the Rankin
House, Chatham.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Body Washed Ashore.

Oyster Bay, l.. 1.-The body Of
Samuel Rowlands, the keeper of the
Middle Ground lighthouse, at the en-
race to Oyster Bay, who was drowned
while attempting to gain the light
house ladder from his rowboat, was
washed ashore at Whitehead Point,
about a mile from the lighthouse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14

Ell PaSO, Text mas Deen learned
here that Yaqui Indians on July "a
killed thirteen persons near the Lam
pazas mine.
$1,000 Fine For the Santa Fe.
Chicago.-Judge S. H. Bethea in
the United States District Court inn
posed a fine of $1,000 upon the Atch-
lson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company when that company pleaded
guilty to granting rebates to the
United States Sugar and Land Com
pany, Of Garden City, Kan.
Socialist Candidate Shoots.
Bloomington, Ill.-Joseph Lands,
Socialist candidate for Congress,
made an unsuccessful attempt to
shoot Prosecuting Attorney William
Bach. Lands was arrested. The at
fair vas the outgrowth of a news
paper controversy.
Col. r. L. Hoyie Retired.
Washington, D. C.-Colonel Rich
ard L.. Hoxie, corps of engineers, re-
Gently In charge of river and harbor
work in the vicinity of Baltimore,
was placed on the retired list of the
army on account of age, with the rank
Of brigadiep-general.
Body Washed Ashore.
Oyster Bay, L. 1.-The body of
Samuel Rowlands, the keeper of the
Middle Ground lighthouse, at the en-
race to Oyster Bay, who was drowned
while attempting to gain the light
house ladder from his rowboat, was
washed ashore at Whitehead Point,
about a mile from the lighthouse.
Elizabeth Fire.
Elizabeth, N. 1.-THE main build
Ing of the Jenkins Rubber Works, at
Magnolia avenue and Division street,
was destroyed by fire. The loss will
probably reach $780, 900, said to be
mostly covered by insurance.
Rains Save Corn.
Omaha, Neb.-There was a general
rainfall all over Nebraska, and re-
ports from many sections say the rain
Is still falling. The effect on corn will
be extremely good.
Plays Golf in Dark.
Chicago.-On a wager Fred Nc
Leod, professional golfer, of the On
wentsia Country Club, at Lake For
est, made the eighteen-hole course in
SO strokes, aided only by the dim
light of a half moon. He made the
first nine holes in %, and was going
at a fast clip until the fourteenth
hole was reached.
Army Officers End Walk.
San Francisco-Seven army off,
GERS from the Preside have finished
the third and last lap Of the ffty-mile
walking test ordered by President
Roosevelt TO determine their physical
fitness to remain in the service. The
officers, most of whom are nearly
sixty years old, arrived here after
covering twelve miles and underwent
an examination. All were in excel
lent condition.
Cinderella Slipper Lost.
Chicago.-Somewhere in Chicago
there is a Cinderella slipper which is
worth at least $500. The Cinderella
is the ~six-year-old daughter of Mrs. L,
Silverman, and her lost slipper holds
diamonds valued at $500, the prop.
erty of her mother.
Struck Twice by Bolt.
Hartford, Conn.-For the second
time within a month lightning has
struck the great stone Keney me.
mortal clock tower, in Main street.
and struck two trees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
LATEST NEWS
BY WIRE,
Is Slain by YauuiS.

Is Slain by Yaquis.
Ell Paso, Text has been learned
here that Yaqui Indians on July "a
killed thirteen persons near the Lam
pazas mine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14

saIIoUJ III NlOUIIVdIH IldIISts
The mountain ranges of Europe lie
east and west, and those of America
north and south.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Elizabeth Fire.

Elizabeth, N. 1.-THE main build
Ing of the Jenkins Rubber Works, at
Magnolia avenue and Division street,
was destroyed by fire. The loss will
probably reach 100000, said to be
mostly covered by insurance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Prize For an American Scientist.

Observation-Disclosures Maurice
bloomfield, who is representing Johns
Hopkins University at the Interna.
tlonal Orientalist Congress, in session
mere, was notified that the Royal b.
varian Academy of Sciences had
awarded him an important prize in
recognition of his recent publications.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Col. r. L, Hoyie Retired,

Washington, D. C.-Colonel Rich
ard l.. Hoxie, corps of engineers, re-
Gently In charge of river and harbor
work in the vicinity of Baltimore,
was placed on the retired list of the
army on account of age, with the rank
Of brigadiep-general.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Want Sultan to Dismiss Harem.

London.-The Times correspond.
ent at Sofia, Turkey, says that Young
turks captured n CT the Sultan's
ENJOYS at ~Adrianople and compelled
hlm TO swear fidelity to the new
regime. They then entrusted him
with a letter to the Sultan, in which
they demanded that he dismiss his
harem and only have one wife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Struck Twice by Bolt.

Hartford, Conn.-For the second
time within a month lightning has
struck the great stone Keney me.
mortal clock tower, in Main street.
and struck two trees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Fund For Zeppelin.

Beflin.-The Society FOR the Study
of Airships has started a national fund
In ! OF Count Zeppelin. Badges
bearing a portrait of the Count have
peen placed on sale throughout Ger
many.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
NO PLACE FOR COLLIER.
Officials VIII Try to Send Him TO SenC
Him to Kurp Hnttin Home.

John Collier appeared before Justice
Stearns yesterday to answer TO a charge
Of truancy John, who is but - years OF
age realized that plea of guilty would
mean the industrial school at Nergennes
so he pleaded not guilty He is now IN
jail as no criminal charge could be
found against him.
The case Of Collier is an odd one. The
two days ago and asked for lodging.
HIS clothes were ragged and his shoes
We're In as bad condition, He said that
his mother was dead. that his father
lived in ST. Johnsbury and that he had
no home. II was thought by the city
officials that the Industrial school would
be the best place for him so "A charge
OF truancy was placed against him. II
appeared however that John had been
there before having been sent from st,
Adams FOR theft. He didn't want to go
| 10 Vergennes, therefore. and as he had
committed no specific offense the Jus
| t!ce was obliged to let him have his own
way.
The city officials will now endeavor
| to find place for John at the Kurn
| Hattin Home in Westminster, John is
willing to go and II room can be found
| for him there ne WIN be on his woy In
! n few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
DEATH OF MRS. L, M. HAYS.
lind Rccn I'll nj Hospital since
June.

Mrs. Lindsay NJ Hays died at the
Fanny Allen hospital ut 30 O'Clock yes
terday morning. aged ~ Years two
months and % days. The funeral. which
will he private. will he held from the
hospital chapel this morning at eight
o'clock 1nterrnent will he made in
Northheld tomorrow morning.
Frances Blenner Hassett was born IN
Northf'eid June A. 1868. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. David Hasset, She married
Lindsay NJ, Hays August 2. 1889 going
Immediately to Boston, where M Hays
was connected with the Boston Globe
In ls'7 she came 70 Essen Junction to
reside, Mr.. HAYS taking tho manage
ment Of the syndicate of weekly papers
published there. which place has since
been hcr home.
Since the latter part OF June Mrs HAYS
has been at the hospital. Early in July
she submitted to a serious operation
from which she did not recover Since
that time her strength had been sradu-
ally failing and the end came quite sud-
denly.
husband and three children. Gertrude c..
a years old: Frances p, r. and Lind
say NJ G; also by Ave sisters Mrs. FL
mer r Juckett OF Hot Springs. South
Dakota: Mrs. Herbert s. Clark of Well
and Ont: Mrs. Charles NJ Day of Man
chester. " H Mrs Charles y Mack
md Miss Katherine Hassett Of North
field and by two brothers, Daniel S. Has
sett of Houston. Tex, and William D.
IIassett OF this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
FORT ETHAN ALLEN NOTES.
Field Oficers PhysicnIly Fit after
Thr~e-Day Endurance Test.

ne i""' '"' ''''" P"'
cipa'eo III 'ne 'o' '''' NJ '''' W ''''
post al -" '''
ined'a'e'y eNa'n'n'' ~ '"e 'o''" Va
surgeons anu N" '''''t.' :" S''u 'o,''
non ana S'o"'"s Nv ~ e'o''' vi '''''
nlnetN-m''e 'narcn'
Inc hrs' Gay r'ne was i'"'" r"'
Ethan Alien 10 mo sou'"e'" Ell" Oh
Grand Isle. 'nat h'sn' oe''h spent ~
camp estapiisheu HI f.op'''so" point by
captain John l. f'S''"eS "' '"e I''h
cavalry IN whose ho"or III" camp was
named the camp WAS '"'a'' III" moon
and clear cool atmosphere auolhg
much to the pleasure OF 'n' "H"'rS' ne
| first days ria" was '"'"p'''oo IN seven
hours and eleven minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, Bsston aad
Chicago Markets.

New York. Sept o
WHEAT Receipts $500 exports 90
10: sales 100000 futures; 10000 spot;
spot easy Under the weight of tremen-
dous primary receipts and big increase
in worlds stocks for the week tho wheat
market broke to-day and closed &c net
lower Sept closed s,0ia. Dec closed
81 04s4. May closed StW't
CORN Receipts 2.l5o; sales 5000 fu-
lures: spot steady.
Option market was steady all day on
dry weather news and closed lac not
higher. Sept closed S9iac; Dec. closed
1a'ac: May closed 74ssc.
OATS Receipts 10000; spot steady.
SUGAR-Raw easy: fair refining 3.HNi
asses sugar 315n3.2o refined quiet
COFFEE--'The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady AT unchanged prices
to decline of i've points in keeping
with the French cables. There was some
support from local bulls and prices
stendcd ny slightly during the middle
| session. but lost their gain later under
trade selling with the market closing
steady net unchanged to points lower.
Sales were reported OF 1880 bags In
cluding: Sept $685.; oct t575. Nov. $50;
Dec. $50 and May $3.50 and July and
Aug. $40.
Spot coffee steady; No. Rio 64; No
! 4 Santos SIC; mild coffee quiet: Cor
down 9i3dl2itc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10

He leaves also his parents. FIVE sisters
and two brothers. They are Mrs william
MCGOWAN. Mrs. Joseph 1.avoie, Miss
Jennie 1Iamlin Fred and George. all of
this city, Mrs. Charles Iefort OF Utica,
N V. and Mrs George Beaumont Of
New Bedford, Mass.
The steamer Chatenugay will probably
make her last trip for this season ON
Saturday, when she will he taken to
Shclburne harbor. She will make trips
to Plattsburgh for tho remainder of this
week and after that the crew will be
discharged. II special occasion arises so
that the boat is needed crew will be
gotten MP Mt Shelburnc harbor. Man
aser u. A. LOOMS stated yesterday that
the past lake season had been n good
ono. Tho tourist traffic has not been
quite large MS formerly. probably he
cause of the business depression suffer
ed throughout the country, but the ex-
curslon business has been larger than
over before, The people throughout the
state arc always anxious In the sum
mer to visit the lake and the railroad
excursions. with boat ride at the end,
have all been largely patronized
of Harriet 6. Peck ~ burlington n
formal decree was made. The court de-
cded that the waiver of the late f.. w,
Peck should he sustained and dccrced
| that he should receive tho same por-
! ton Of his w'fc's estate rs though she
| had died intestate. The decree therefore
| gives Mr.. Peck's executors $1,000 and
| one-half of the residue, with interest
! from December - 1909, to tho date o,
| payment. Mr. Peck having died June
&c. 1906 Tho decree distributes the
| property as provided by Mrs Pcck's will
with the exception Of the waiver and
| the court intcrprets the way In which
| the several annuities are to he hestoweG
| 70 conform to the Wishes Of the deceased
| Proceedings Will now probably DO hegur
| In law ana equity. Among the provisions
| of Mrs. PeCk's will and In the decree
are $1,000 to the burlington cemetery
commissioners and 5000 10 the Home foi
Aged Women The proceedings since The
Ming of the waiver by Mr.. Peck are
| famliar 10 the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Sept 9.
FLOt-R-Flour is in very good de-
rrand ut firm prices: Spring
patents. mill shipment. s. .65d6l5; winter
patents, 81 sod515. winter straghts. $3.50
M4,5. winter clears. "a l5d4O: Kansas
patents. t52od5.7o spring clears, $500
g.
CORNMEAI. AND OATMEATr-Corn-
meal IS quiet and easy; oatmeal Is
firm: Bag cornmeal. sl6eal.7o; granu-
lated 81 1504S0; bolted ti65N4.so; rolled
oatmeal. &C. 7OaG95: cut. s. .4cu7.7o; rye
| -four. s405u4O; graham. s3s5p5.lo.
CORN-Corn is dull but steady: Spot
steamer yellow. foiaN9lc; No 2 yellow.
eIa9lIsc No. 3 yellow saianor.
| OATS-Oats are duh ana easy: Spot
No ! clipped white. 5a,4G6oc; No. 2. 57isV
5s1ac 40. 3. 57g57iac, rejected white. 55's
0tGc
HAY-TIay is steady. straw Is dull;
milfeed IS quiet but steady: Hay, No.
l. slSdlS 80: No. ? SIG. lower grades. &l+V
le: rye straw. tlsn1S.5o; oat straw, jill:
sack spring bran. s25d25bO; winter bran,
s25a25. u; middl'ngs. S26a29, red dog.
So %; mixed feed. s26 75a3o: linseed meal,
S32 %: cottonsced meal, 500. %.
rORK-Pric"s on pork provisions are
ROY sod: Raw leaf lard. 1890; rendered
leaf lard, l3a.c, pals, 14led 1870; pure
lard TAG; pals, 12(sQl2s.c; country
dressed hogs. Si40sa.c.
BEEF Fresh beef Is very dull, and.
though Some dealers are taking higher
prices very ltte is selling AT over lo,ac
for tops: Extra sides. 9tg41oiec; good,
eaoc: light. Gia07iec: heavy kinds. ia
i3c good loallc; light. SAGE; heavy
fores. 7Nsc; good, Gp7c light 5q6c.
| MBS-Iambs are hrmer; veals are
steady: Lambs, lool2c yearlings, ,a9c:
muttons. 7Q9c; voals, lla13c.
POULTRY Poultry Is steady and I'M
changed: Native roasting chickens @5a
sc: native broilers, 1890, northern
fowl. l4dI5c
EGGS-Eggs are firm and unchanged
Choice hennery and nearby, 29d30c
eastern extras. 2Sd2ec: western. 2la24c
REANS-Pen beans are lower, but
other kinds arc steady and unchanged
Carload lots pea. s.. 5T92 Is. medium s. Il
G255: yellow eyes, 2.2o9325; red kid
neys. s2a2.io; 1obbing lots, 1oalSc above
} carload lots
APPLES-Appes are EASIER, with a
heavy supply, but quotations are not
changed: Gravensteins. y 90
Dbl: Duchess. Nopa3i NllhamE, va"
Golden Sweets sl25a2; Pippins. si5ou2 q
Astrachans. s175H2.25 Porters, sl.iod
o2i: Alexanders. s25Oa3.25 Pount
Sweets. s2Q3; Mcintosh Reds S2.jod3
box apples. '0cQSl . bx.
POTATOES-Wh White potatoes are
steady: Maine Central Green Mountains
7Ocgi75 Aroostook Cobblers. 7oU72i3c
Refined sugars are steady, with :
| q l,at,,
quoted AS basis at 63oc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
DIED.

MORSE-ln New York city, August n,
Alice Guerln. wife Of w. q. Morse,
RA1I,ARD-In this city. Wednesday,
Sen. roomis a, Ballard aged IS
years.
NnRRIs-In this city, Sunday Sept.
H.n NJ Norris, aged 70 years.
WALKER-At her nome IN Richmond.
Sunday evening. sept D. IsS' ina stevens
wife of william = Walker
HAys-At the Fanny Allen hospital
Sent o 1905 Frances Blenner Hassett.
wife OF Lindsay NJ. Hays. aged 70 years,
two months. q days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
ALMOST $500, 900.
Customs Collections for August Were
Largely on Grain.

Tho collections at the United States
customs office for the month of Au-
gust we're stated YESTERDAY by Collector
Charles H. Darling to be ss7 .e67. %
The value OF exported goods was $500
si4 The collections for the CORES
bonding month In 1907 was 500.
1882. While the collections for Aug
ust. 1907, wero larger than those for
last month, the collections for the lat
ter month were considerably larger
than for any other month this year.
Collector Darling stated that the
larger part OF the duties collected the
past month was Oh grain, the impor-
tation Of oats alone amounting To
s43,Q44.S0 The large Importation OF
oats was probably caused by the scar.
city OF the product In the eastern mar
kets. The value OF tho oats was slhb.-
600, tho duty being Is cents per bush
el There were also importations ~
wheat and other grains of smaller
! amounts .-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
VERMONT NOTES

The goth annual convention OF the Vc~-
mont Sunday School association will he
held in Bellows Falls October 81 to q.
While Govcrnor-clect Prouty has not
vet selected the members OF his STAFF.
he SAYS he expects TO DO so within n few
days.
Walter r. cain. employed by the Brat
tleboro street railway. hanged himself
Wednesday afternoon for some unknown
cause.
This has been profitable summer
for hotel and boarding house keepers
In Grand Isle county. More visitors
than usual are reported there
With this week and next marking the
mont travel on the railways Is excep-
tionally heavy. This explains late trains
loading baggage delaying them.
Sidney a. I.add of bennington and
Henry Draper OF Arlington have been
admitted to the Soldiers home at BEN
nington. The average attendance Is
SO.
The last towns to be heard from on
election OF representatives are Green's
horo and Guildhall. In the former
there was no choice. In Guildhall
Frank w. Ford. republican. won out.
W :, Do,,o,, Of R,,do,,h ,os ,.o,sod
,.h., t. as,,r,o,,d Of ooo ,o,a -, ,,rL,
t1,,,t, a,,.,h ~, 3, So -. ,n,,1
r,,s aaa, ,,.aa r,on,ed IN ,,.oo,,a 600
canning factory.
cat. -, -, ,. 49,.
,,a. >, -, f,' c'',,
s,n t.,,.,
,,,,,
:, -, -,
, ,.,,. .,t,.o,
I'm.
About 40 students We're expected &c
| form the entering class of the Brattle
| boro high school Instead II numbers 6
"Iu mere ",s "ol ues"S ""omfI 10 nc
''''''"'e ''e AUG H'"'e'
'"'"s" eA'o0o"' W go "'o"''u'
Alleging that the boiler was inse-
| Curely fastened 10 the truck and that
in moving IT he suffered broker
shoulder ana several fractured ribs
Daniel +. Doyle Of Brattleboro seeks
TO recover 50 900 from Charles +. Me
| lcndy OF Nashua y. II. The accident
occurred IN Athens. this state.
, -
n..
,,n -. 49,,
aeso,.,l r,., c.,'.,
-, -. .oo
49,. ...l1,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
MARRIED.

RIDOTT-RIISS AZ Trinity Church.
Santa Barbara, California, Emily Gould
Bliss, daughter Of Mrs, Mary A Bliss
and sister OF the Rev. George Y. Bliss.
TO the Rev John R,dout of FL. Andrews
Church, Richmond. Va. on Tuesday,
September I. 1903.
BUFFIuM- GOOpRGCH-ln this city
September 7. by the Rev. j. F.. Goodrich
the Rev. Herbert Edward Buffum Of
pltney Vt and Miss Fanny Seymour
Goodrich OF Russell. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
BRIGHTON STOCK MARKET,
Hogs the Chief Offerings This Week
Were slightly Lower.

Boston, Sept 9-Hogs comprised the
bulk OF the i've stock sold nj the Brigh-
ton stockynrds yesterday. There were
over 400 sold Of all varieties. The prices
for tho best ranged between $500 and
Sc 81 cwt. q slightly lower scale than
at the last market, Boars brought ~ To
s3hO and stays 3b0 10 81
Two Yorkshire calves shipped by +,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
READY And WILLING.

Father" said the young man who had
been feeding at IL. parental trough for
number of years. 4 have made M my
mind to paddle my own canoe hereafter,
I'm certainly delighted to hear II, my
SON" replied the old man And father,
continued the young man II want to be-
gin at once SO kindly let me have $50 TO
buy a canoe and paddle. "-Chicago News,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
at New York.

New York, Sept 9,
REEVES-Receipt l,A32: market
steady steers So s5a6 so; culls s., bOa3 20;
cows Slogan Exports to-day 2's7S
quarters of beef,
VES-Receipts l,s93; market
steady. Veals g.. 0Ode 80: throw outs 81"
"a 80: buttermilks and grassers G"d
400: western and Indiana calves GStg
40
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts S9@
market steady; sheep s. 50d+O; cuils
81 5oaoU: lambs s+5oU6.6o; culls SNa
495.
HOGS Receipts Co.'s; market nominal
~ firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

| Boston. Sept. 2.
| Bt-TTER-Unchanged. Northern 2eS
&c. western 260cSc.
| CHEESE--UnchanRed. Vermont twins
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