davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales al
Detroit Yards

Prime steers and handy cattle were
Just about steady on Thursday, but
grassy cattle of all kinds were 10 to
20 cents lower than last week. Their
general quality OF the offerings on sale
was only fair, although II was decided
~ better than those of last week.
The mat trade Is said to De very dull
but II Is believed that me bulge In
live hogs will help out the demand
for other grades of fresh meat very
soon. Mich cows are dull, but about
steady in price Veal calves wers
very much higher than last week, a
few selling for IS per cwt., near the
opening OF the market; tne close was
lower.
The sheep and lamb market open
ed at prices steady with those paid
last week and few extra lambs
brought $3.50 per cwt.; before the day
was done, however, prices broke fuliy
so cents per cwt. for all kinds. Inc
small run OF last week, in the sheep
department, left the market practical
ly bare Of mutton and lamb, Dut as
soon as buyers had secured enough ~
squeeze through on. the market De-
gan to drag and the close was on
par with week before last.
Hogs were the star feature or the
days business. prices ranging 20 10
80 cents higher; the biggest gain was
In the pig department. where STOCK
sold for sc per cwt. that would not
have brought more than $3.50 last
week. The top for ffnishe dhogs was
........ In the Issue OF May ~ Inc
Times predicted that before sept. l.
1908. hogs would sell 81 per cwt.
higher than prices which then ruled
the market; the average Of that week
wes s5.671-2. The goods were de-
livered" before August /. The out
look favors still higher prices before
the market turns. 80
Receipts: Cattle, 935. calves, 1852
sheep. 1,4S7; hogs, 1883.
CATTLE.
Sold by Splcer. NJ. y u. TO Beck.
steers sysrsss Tei s 49, 'y do, cows
600 "a: do. butchers Z. 72l. ~; Green.
stockers 2. AIS. 1925: do stock.rs ,,
$50, Ss.25 Green, stcokers T. s4Z' sS,SS'
srs go, ss.7b; Newton. butchers /.
I 60. a: Erban butchers :, G6l, $3.50;
Fry, butchers 6, TS. ~. s.,u.
huiis 2 $40. s36O: do. bulls /. lao,
a. k6. neck, cows Z. 1907 $3.50: do.
ssn. 1850 'sSs is aG "a, oS SS. .i |; ll's =
sJto as: do. butchers s. ga. So: DO.
steers o s!2. SIS Heinrich, ,+cers :.
i,ois. IS: do, hs!fsss. / $40 80, - seGS'
io-s a45b. do. butchers g. 7o2. 1886.
Heinr,eh. steers 10. 1905. 1918.
ac,d nv Reason a. NJ TO Kuhnert.
butchers q. $50. sa.eo: DO. butchers 2,
buschs s 20. on. iaah! do, butchers /
sss, $3.50; do. bulls J. l,OSO. $3.50, do.
cows 4, $50. $3.50; Sullivan, cows :.
i1s0. SsSb; do. cows 3, $50. $3.50, DO.
COWS 2. 800 tN.2h
Bought by sullivan OF sharp. butch
srs 3, sis, sa7si do. COWS !, 100. -.
do COWS lao. sass Lovewell, cows
q, 1905, ISIS. Robb, cows l. 1900,
bought by Book of Wall butchers Z.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
HOME PROTECTORS
SCHEDULE is FILED

PORT HURON. Mich, July H.
Receiver II. G. Shower. of the United
Home Protectors fraternity, has filed
with the county clerk report Of the
assets or The United Home Protectors,
now on hand. The report goes into de-
tail, showing the different mortgages.
loans and real estate holdings and
the summary is as follows: Mort
cages. $2l0.555.13; stock loans, $2l.-
617.70; real estate. $4S,796.34 furni'
ture and fixtures. sS4336; cash on
hand. $13025; cash in state treasury.
100000: cash in commercial bank,
$5,O79.76; total assets. 1921 ,022.54.
No list of the liabilities can as yet
be obtained.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
BODY OF UNKNOWN
MAN FOUND IN RIVER

The body of man about so years
OF age, was found in the river Thurs
day afternoon at the foot OF Scotch
ave, by Gilbert Coleman, OF No. 1906
West Jefferson-ave.. and Albert Malch-
err, of No. 1927 Scotten-ave., and turn
ed over to Coroner Bennett. There
are no marks about the clothing to as
sist in Identification. The dead man
was about feet inches tall. and
weighed about 140 pounds. He had
brown hair, gray mustache. and was
dressed in black worsted suit. His
shoes were black and square-toed, and
he wore black tie with small white
spots. Coroner Bennett thinks the
body had been in the water about five
DAYS
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
SHIRLEY SMITHS RECORD.

HASTINGS. Mich, July 17.--Shirley
w. Smith. OF Philadelphia, Just elect
ed secretary OF the University OF Mich
igan, is a son OF Judge Clement Smith,
OF this city. He graduated from the
Hastings high school In 1890. being
only 10 years old At that time, and
from the University Of Michigan with
the degree OF A. b., In 1897, after
wards receiving the masters degree
from his alma mater.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

Business-ifke Printing. No. fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
Aderaft Starlight River Party

July %. Steamer Columbia. Tickets for
sale at Detroit Times advertising dept.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vieinhyt Friday night.
generally cloudy, with showersi satur-
day. partly eioudyi rooleri fresh 20
brisk southwest to west winds.
Lower NiehtGnnt LEGAL showers to
nightt saturday, fsir ana ceeIcr,
Lowell, Michigan Homecoming
Days, Aug. 9TH. 9Th and 9th.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
NEW CON

LANSING. Mich. July i7.--Art1eles
OF incorporation were filed with the
secretary OF state. az follows: Kim
ball Bros, Co. Council HluRp. In.
siOo. 900, United States Telephone Co.
Cleveland, 100000; KelloGs Food Co.
Battle Greek. 100000, Mcnarch W
brator Co, Jackson. $1,000; NolAnph-
LIN, Ward a Co, jackson, $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
FOUND FATHER DEAD.
sad Discovery Made Friday by
Daughter of Edward Nnzzoni.

Edwnrl Na2zoni. who for tie past II
Years mas conducted the fruit store at
90 Church street, was found dead Fri
day afternoon at about one O'Clock ut
the store by his sm.ll daughter. Lena,
who had brought his dinner /, him. The
little girl was unable to find her father
In the store and descended to the base
mrut whore She discovered him sitting
ON a box Sh" spoke TO him, but he did
not answer ana she became frightened
She returned TO the store and cried for
help and Morris Levin and Felix Bar
nard both visited the basement where
they found MIR Mazzoni dead Or c. F.
Dalton was summoned and pronounced
that death was due to heart disease.
Mr.. MazZon had ueon in his usual
health but for tho past year had COM
planned OF pains In his chest.
Mr.. Mazzoni was SC years OF age and
was native of Italy. He came to this
country about 20 years ago and had re-
sided in this city 10 years. He conducted
fruit stores at So Church street and %
Pearl street.
He is survived by wife. four daush-
tiers and three sons Mrs. r. Milne Julia.
Lena and Vida and Midawo. William and
Ilumbert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
PICKING ARBUTUS.
Flower should Re Cut In Order That
Plant May Not he UproOted.

The season for the gathering of tho
trailing arbutus is at hand and the first
bright Sunday will find the woods and
fields filled with people seeking this
dainty flower. The vicinity about Bur
lington and Winooski is rich in IT, The
question is. do You know how to gather
the arbutus without destroying the plant =?
You answer cot course lust pick II &"
but there are ways and ways of picking
It.
In New England the arhutus Is one OF
the earliest and most beautiful Of flowers
and many clubs in different cities and
towns of Vermont are making an effort
this year to bring 10 the attention of
flower gatherers the best way Of picking
the flowers without injuring the plant.
IT is in danger of extinction not through
wifulness, but carelessness The re-
moval of blossoms is not what Injuries
the plant. but the careless breaking off
of the flower instead of cutting it. which
not infrequently uproots tt and thus en-
tircly destroys its life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
THE TRUE TEST.
Tried in Burlington, It Has Stood
the Test.

The hardest test is the test of time.
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood il
we'll in Burlington. Kidney sufferers
can hardly ask for stronger proof
than the following:
T.. j. Finncran. OF ia No. Battery
St, Burlington, Vt, says: 81 told the
people of Burlington through our
newspapers in 1877 what Doan's Kidney
Pills had done for mo, and since then
have had no cause to alter my opin-
ion. MY work used to mean u good
deal of heavy lifting and STOPPING and
this after n time affected my Kidneys
both sides of tho spine and also
trouble with the kidney sccrctions
which were highly colorcd. one day
when In tho Park drug store I got Il
box OF Doan's Kidney Pills and CON-
menccd using them. After dose or
two ! knew they were helping me and
when ] had used two boxes my back
with the kidney secretions was cor
rected. That was eight years ago and
during the time that has elapsed since
then my kidneys have never once
troubled me. think this is good owl
dcnc" that Doens Kidney Pills cure
pcrmanently.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Fostcr-Mlburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
MINISTER AS MECHANIC.
Rev. T.. ID. Pcnney's Success in Manu-
fnClIIre IiOlinS.

.
IT IS seldom that the pastor Of the
present uaS' busy win the lnu'tI'uhinous
cares ana social duties connected with his
l''''S'' hlus 'fhe 10 'urh ms NINA |"
ii'cHahcal CONSTITUTIONAL burlington mas
d" EXECUTION 20 'h's RUE however IN tHe
person OF the Kew +. - f"hheF' pastor
o' inc 'rSt bap'iSt NhurcH' VINO cams
respite from ms Ministerial IaporS by
.u'",nE ms ".'eh.'o" 10 N'o!Ih ''aNlhs'
No' h''E III on" tii"'9' MI i'nneE mas
o." - - ti"i ,"i'' E,"iH '''9't "'''N WV
eAcel'ht Nlolins "hich nave p''h tr''d
~ "''Sh'u N'"'''''S'S anu PIo""u''o'u ~
cement l"Str liile"'s'
Nheh ooy' Mr. fchA'y lalner
p'o.'"''" M" WIN " WYNN uPo" "'''H
n' '"arn'u 10 pay ana da''ns from mat
t''i' MS iO'"I'99 ''' ''' ''9.' ""''''' mas
NV, e"Se"' re mas never I"S' an "p-
| i"rtuhitF 10 near the great Vlo!'hists' ana
'Hie' years ago ms oIdost son having
taken up the study OF the instrument
-Nr Penney conceived tn" idea OF MAKING
a Nioin himself. Tie had never Had any
experience IN mechanical construction pu-
purely as labor OF love he set about th"
work. lie look the violin that h" mad
owned sine" boy and carefully studied
lis llhcs ana general construction. ne d'-
tded that II ne could ma the right kni
OF material II" could make a violin. -
curing piec" Of Birds-"No maple ana
with the aid Of his own violin he markod
| out a pattern. taking special care 10
ohserN" th" proper curves and tho thick
ness OF the wood rms pattern ne to"E
N n factory ana had sa" ana then
began the work OF forming the work
being accomplished without Instruction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
PRINING LARGE TREES.

Pruning mature apples trees may he
done any time throughout the year by
observing certain precautions. Remove
nc large limbs without being absolutely
Obliged TO- All scars should he covered
with RANT or other protection from
water and fungi except the very small
ones. Severe summer pruning is likely
to prove a serious shock to the tree,
both because of the removal of the foli-
age which was making food for the tree.
and because ~ thu sun shining too di-
rectly on limbs which heretofore had
hccn protected Most pruning IS done
during the winter or carly spring In this
State, and is done then mainly because
We have time for it, says n writer in tho
Rural New Yorker Considerah he sum-
mer pruning is also done. We must hca'
IN mind that winter pruning is, generally
speaking, productive Of wood growth,
and where mature trees have been
pruncl during the winter undesirable So
called water sprouts are very apt To ap-
pear. If these are removed I'm the sum-
mor, say in July, often no moro trouble
will he experienced with water sprouts.
summer pruning is not so productive Of
wood growth but does help fruit produce
tion. but summer pruning in my opin-
ion should be simply thinning ont Of the
limbs and branches, never a shortening
in Of the terminal growths. No such
vigorous pruning should he done even In
early summer as could he done without
harm during the winter Possibly some
more injury might he done by winter
pruning if large cuts We're left unpro-
teCtcd. but any man who takes care
enough of his orchard To do good prun-
ing will also take pains TO protect al
cuts of say an inch in diameter some
times during the year, the sooner the
better, and if this is done no i'll effects
acter. can tell from the FIRST round
inst MhAt klnd of mcnnln are IN lMe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
WORDS FROM BR'ER WILLIAMS

De reason some mems don't set de
river on fire is kazr dey don't think
enough cr water ter try it.
Folks what knows all orbout runnin'
de worl' Is de very ono what runs into
trouble lie minute dcy try ter run
deyse'f.
Sense Won wuzn't dar ter give Provi-
dcnce Instructions bout de maxim or de
worl fer de goodness sake, take it ez
YOU fin II an saw wood.
I1f de place whar Satan live nj WIZ
frozo over all de time, some Slick ol'
sinner would start q ice trust dar an
have de res er 'um growlin thoo' all
etarnitY
Ef | got shelter FUN de weather !
don't SroWl at it; an ef I'm in de woa-
thor I'm thankful dat ! got health an
strength ter toll dc rain good mawnin'
an how all do folks whar ii come FUN
Atlanta Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
THE RETIRING ADMIRAL or OUR
GREAT FLEET.

Admiral Evans by his service in war
and pcac" was honestly entitled to the
proud command of tho great battleship
fleot In its sweep from the Atlantic to
the Paciic,-a command which he will
soon rellnquish on retirement for age.
For It is Admiral Evans more than any
other man who has made the hattleship
ioot what II is to-day in the precision
of It's discipline and in its terrible war
like efficiency. As admiral commanding
on the Atlantic station he has seen the
great fleet grow for several years. while
ship after ship has Joined his nag after
her Shaking down" cruise from the
yard of her builders. He has schoolcd
ships ana mon by hard, constant drilling
ana mnuouvoring, summer and winter,
up ana down our Atlantic Coast, until
what was at first merely powerful col
lection Of individual lighting units has
been welded gradually into compact.
controlled battle-line. as responsive to
his signals as a great locomotive Ia the
hand of its engineer and thunderholt
To launch against an enemy.
The career and the character of Adj
miral Evans are vivid proof that Ameri
ca is sim producing men with the old
racial genius for the sea and officers
OF this type are. after all, as indispen-
sable To the nation as the mightlest
ships and guns which our workshops
can iahriclte. for the human factor in
national defense, in naval warfare, has
grown ana not lost in importance since
the days Of spars and canvass, of wood
on walls and smooth-ho artillery
rom "rlo Greatest Naval Cruise Of
Modern Timee nv Winthrop l., Mar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
ROOSEVELT Nor OUT on TT.

IFIOW mo NUnTlt1Vr NrR I'D
AT no time since President RuoseNr
was out of il has there been any doubt
that Vermont would send an uninstruct-
cd delegation to the republican national
convention As far az the preferences
of the delegates likely to be selected are
concerned. they will probably be about
equally divided between Taft and Hughes
as first choice for the nomina ton "-Rut-
land News.
According to reports. resident Roose-
Welt Is not vet "out OF IT, our esteemed
Rutland contemporary to the contrary.
Notwithstanding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
THE PRICE OF MEAT.
what Keeps II HiEh--I'owcr Of IN
PncI,cr--RctniIcrs As Mere Agents.
(From the New York Journal OF Com.
mcrCe)

iltlt'J
The rise in the price ~ meat in Il
time when prices ought to be falling and
there Is an enforced reduction in the
demand for the more costly food prod
ucts. is matter of widespread interest,
and there is u disposition to inquire
whether this is justified by economic
conditions or is the result of "combina-
ton IN the form of trust or otherwise"
That the large Strengthening and pack
ing companies. with "A kind of tacit alli-
ancc with the wholesale and retail trade
~ large centres Of dist ribution. have a
pretty firm hold upon the market with
power TO control supply and prices with
in certain limits. hardly admits of doubt.
hut of course they have their arguments
~ defense and their plausible cxplana-
tion Of every move that the market
makes.
That there has been n tendency toward
higher prices of meat in ordinary times
of Industrial and business activity is not
to be denied. With tho contraction Of
great cattle ranges on the western and
southwestern plains and the consequent
increase in the cost of raising and fat
tcning, and with tho spreading and
growing settlements in those sections and
,,, ,,,, .o,,,,, al,i,,,,,, ~ ,to .o,a,,o,
80 .,,,,,,, a,1 ,,,,,o,d d, ,,o a,.,o,t,,,
- ,,,.. -, t., $50, 49,
r,. ,.-.a. ,'a,,,.,o, a,a as,.a,.a
.,.a. - aa,,a,,,o,, o. o..,, :, =.
Wv, ,,.,i. ,oe..o .,a ,on, .,,or,a ,o,.,
-. ,,.e,. t
=. T., ,,.,,, ,,,.,a, 80 ,,,a,,..,
, .,.., ,, -, ,,,,.. e., ,,,o,.
,..,.a a., 49,, car .. ,.ro,, m .i,,, 49,
..',... ~ ,.. a,,.,,,,,o.,, ,,.,,
,, ,,,,o,. ~, ,1aa ,ha,. t,,,, s,,ro
=, A., ,......,'.o.t,,. .s,.. w.
80. ~ .,,. -.
,,cea,,, ,,,, .i,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,u,a,a ,.,,,,a,,
=, .,.,..a,, ,,,,.
, 49,.
,,,. -, -, ,,.,,,,,.,.a,,,,a
49,, e, ,t,., 81, +,
~, +. ~, 49,. .,, 49, 49,.
- , -o,.. .,s o.,,a.
N.,. 49,,
,,,, No., ,,rcia,,I.,. H. ,ts;,,r ,,,,,o,
s ,,, aos 80 i,,,,,,. 80, .,,ot,. s,o,,.
, - ,. .. ...,...., $685.. T.,
. "a
,I ,,,.,',.
"
''' '','' ~ - ','' ,.7 80
,,..,
giving way by retailers. but all through
there was firm resistance and the con-
sumors got little benefit. while profits
were VOL maintained. for the cost Of the
nv ,',,'' '''' "'A i'' 'o'''e No"'' sun
II is Contonded that during this
period tho supplies Of live food animals
were drawn off and that now there is
n comparative shortage at the primary
markets Statistics show some falling
off IN cattle and sheep in tho first three
months of this year. with considerable
Increase in hogs. compared with tho first
quarter of 1907 But there is every an
pcarancc of n greater decline on the de-
mAnd side of the market There has been
a reverse in the movement Of population.
ut least that part OF it derived from i'm
migration. and there is n decline rather
than an advance. There has been a de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23

II is impossible for any drug to digest
food without the aid OF tho stoma CHI.
Man cannot do natures work he can
only assist her, and any concern claim
ing that they have a remedy that will
digest food with allowing the
stomach to lay idle and rest. are claim
ing the impossible. All remedies for
stomach troubles should be given with
the sole purpose If aiding nature and
enabling the stomach 20 do its own
work. One Of the best Stomach Special
lists in the L. S. wrote the prescription
from which Rydale's Stomach Tablets
are made and they enable the stomach
TO do it's own work. Two sizes, o5c and
soc j. W. OSulivan. Burlington, Shan
ley & Estey, Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
Zinc metal made Into Oxide OF Zinc.

and then combined with white lead. is
used to make l.. q VI. PAINT, Zinc is
imperishahlc and makes the paint wear
as long as pure lins"od oil Will hold It
to a surface. The l.. ~ NJ PAINT costs
only about $40 per gallon.
X. l.. Brown. North Williston; $. +.
Wilson, Fairfax; II. NJ. Hun, liinosburg;
+. f.. Bigwood. WinoC. Ii. r H. Flagg
~ son, Richmond; W. :, Nay 4 CO.,
tnderhill; c. l. Hatch n CO., Water
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
\ NEW AND TERWIBLE CANNON

Recently new invention has been In
PRODUCED in the manufacture of cannous
increasing their range and resistance
to explosion. II was first used on IA
large scale in other countries hut It is
nevertheless. the invention of NJ, Schultz
captain of French artillery. It's can
non of steel wire, and is constructed
thus: 80 kilometers OF steel wire of
nuadrangular cross-seCtion. three milf
meters wide and one milimeter thick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Protests Lodged Friday against One
Application.

Tho first hearings on applications for
license to sell intoxicating liquors were
held Friday before the board Of u
cense commissioners. Fourteen applica-
lions We're heard All of the applicants
were sworn and were questioned minute
ly by the commissioners. Protests were
lodged against Only one application.
that Of j. j. and Matthew Collins for n
second class license at 2a-21 North Cham
plain street. a petition protesting
against the granting of tho license was
presented to the commissioners It bore
the names of between 70 and 60 property
holders and residents of the locality in
question. A letter was also received from
DR. W. r. Lund. protesting against tho
granting Of the license.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
A LOCAL OPTION Caucus LAW.
(From The Rnndolph HcraldD

r,ro... ,.a p.ndotnb ,tor,ld,
>'''"o"' VIII nav c'lN"'e :" 'Np'r'-
'',n' ,'''S year WIN " new anu II, "'"nF
,'per'"' unique caucus i"W' nc act
y, i''f' providing Tor Een'r"' o'c'"ra-
''' VI party "Hi'''''"'S NY No'''9 ~ ne
VI "'i'hk ""' '"c '"N ~,
'"" '"r party caucus c''cN "S" uPo"
i'''',' ny I'VE per ce"'' " ''.' No'', V
i"'V" P'''e u'!S"''S III 10 "o'N-
'N,' ""'n ''le" o"'' io' we '''So,' NAV
~ many towns the No''rS n'S'oc''u on
!" "c''''' '''''''''N''' ~ .'''l
''.''' per u,''''.'" ~
,',' ''"'. M '''' ,'"r,''." nc "s'S-
VI i"'o i'.'''o''''cu '''' ''"'.s 1t"
,.,, ''''''''''' 'N,'''' ,'''u 'N y now
- ''''"' '' NV "i''' VI
,,, u'''u" I'll ''' "''',o' VI caucus reg
'' "r' way ''' P"'' ~
' ~" ''H u" NV VI '''" ~ M
,e,,,,..,, VS. '.''S
:" 'o,
,,..,,, ''''ViS " ''''' :,
,,., o.'n' iu W,
,,so Wv II ~ ''.,' N"'"e WI
,,.,,,., '"''"9 n' Ivy, "nu !. ~ 80,
VI WV ""E' "''' N'''''"o' ~
49,
49, =, ''v' "or"'' ''''Sc '"o op''onS' are
It" io'''N''
L. y" '"''o" ' I'VE per cen,' VI VI"
VI " '""'' ,'''u WV, Wv, .'""
N Wv W. III, i''" "'H VI Way
N"S''S III ''''' Wv" ior 'n'' year
''V' 10 Vi'u '.'o wv ways
~ law - Nv SUI" p','-
'Vl -, ''''' ,''" Wv ''"' u.s. may nc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23

II Is virtually the trust system suncr-
seding the system Of free competition
and at the present time it is putting or
keeDing mp the price of meat when it
ought TO come down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
GROWTH OF VERMONT ORANGES.

State Master George W. Pierce If Brat
tleboro reports that 81 subordinate
Oranges have been organized in the State
the past Il months. three have been re-
organzed and several more revived. Tho
charter membership of new Oranges is
in membership since organization. There
are now $50 subordinate and IS Pomona
Oranges IN Vermont. two Pomona
Oranges having been organized the past
year, Sixteen of tho new Oranges were
organized by National Organizer G. e.
Uoyt Of East Sandwich y r.. Il by
state Organizer G. :. hopkins of Brat
tlchoro and II by state Organizer George
G. Flint of Randolph. There was an aver
ago attendance Of 200 at the winter meet-
ings held with the Oranges by tho state
board of agriculture. T.. ". Pike OF
Nendon has been appointed the official
reporter for the National Grange paper,
published in Philadelphia. state Master
Pierce was elected one ~ the executive
committee Of the New England confer
cnce on rural progress At the annual
meeting Of tho association in Boston.
Protective Grange Of Rrattleboro will
celebrate its 3ith anniversary May 20
State Master Carlton ~ Richardson oC
Massachusetts and State Master Pierce
will be among the speakers. and the third
and fourth degrees will he exemplifed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23

Just made some one take more prunes.
Oh, every laugh has its distinct char
house, and nearly how many of each
class"