davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08

feurO ~ % led. q 10 cIange ln CHANNEL.
S Diego b &c Apr. 3 No change in channel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08

Uaion Transfer Company agents collect bar<sge and
checks on trains Of Southern Pasi6c and deliver e
residence They authorized TO check baggage dsc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30

gemoft; Choice iftpcrc 7.6O bis
80; Builders 80 bis 7.55; lcidltc
gcn1iitt 80 bis 7.45; Choice leidte
40 bis 10; @odina 7.25 bis 7.55;
6crfeI $50 bis $50; SouptpcrfGuic
5u 73O bis $50.
Sdoic. - 3uiubr 1900; O'ortt
in Nu8Cmcincu 25c. nieoriQer;
Stoie 400 bis 5.15; 2Gnlmer 600
bis $50; &0brIin9e 800 bis 80.
Cincinnati 8, %. SltIi. -
Hinopicb. 3ufubr 295; itetig;
quite clippers go bis Cps; &c.
lp6bnlide 1925 bis 800.
Sdmeiuc. - 3llfubr 1889; rubig;
Builders mo Shippers 10 bis
$50; gcm0bulide 5,75 bis go.
Sdofe, 3uiubr 1868; itetiG;
2.25 bis 3.S5; &0mmer 4.25 BIS
600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
Steneaciuh

Gin 36gIine oeS nSentiheu gSniienbnufes,
IS Sabre ali, iuft Steluna ais Wicb9er. @bens
falls elm IA Sdbri9Gr lpilufdt bel einem Oar
bier in ole Sebre III 9ebetl duf bier Sabre.
9tdb5uiruaeI in Sr. 1885, St'5aDrte'Str
(20S-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
WDrmansauenue.
ouHt1.Steneru.


NJ OetfnhftH:
Se1e relcu 5r eiiibdigen Sdufer an Shos3.
StraBe, ndbe nItiTore sSir1be; dlie S%ediieri'
libfeiten; Nae5 moocrn. Freis: yteuii Snrs
bert uno flint mo iieb3ie Collars. $4,000.
Srino5ins nenn Iino oreiBie 3on1rs pro JdDr.
Heoingunaen fit alufer pniieno.
Mar nehme fsnirmoufts sioenue uno Gpnrs
rotp's 9oini @le.ir!fde. no.
geenien fiets unpefeno.
Matter g. ReftpbnI,
Q62-) Nauunternebuier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
Sd)iffsuahridlteu

Ncm Dort. %. Sui. gnge.
tommcu: Der Compiler .5uorminu"
BON 0enuo.
9bacfobren: oie Camper ga
lorraine" mad SABRE, r@roBer Sur,
%iiirit" nof Bremen unb yErinciplo
81 Eiemontc" ltod) Neopel mo Gc'
nan.
NcopcI. 90, Suli. - Ingefont.
men: Die Compiler o@merifo" mlo
"Frin5eB SrenC" bon NeD.Oorf.
Si5orO, 20. Slli. = Eoiiirt: Scr
Compiler oEotsoon," bon NemsOorf
mad Hotteroom bcitimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
Rou, a
ves
Gforg 9artmtg

Gatsr bic Summe 9eIiebsu, peIde
i6rem 9ruber Sans bic 8e9e i'm frems
ben 2anot ebnen folIte.
Mtt tiefitem S6mers erinnerte fi6
bic trouernbe SoGter ibrer Iebten llns
terrebung nit benz @eritOrbensn. @bsr
Die raube Wirtli9feit orGn9te Ii6 iebt
gum eriten WoIe in ben 8orberqrun0,
bic Summe muBte b.SabIt lperotn.
Guinor p%ertaufte 5und9it bic
Pferbe bes Generals. 9ubei modts
tie bic Grfabrung. boB pfsro. beim
@tnfouf Iebr piel mebr To- item, wie Il.
aus ben 9iihern ibres @oters ,rIob,
olB man ibr iebt onbot.
SatteI3eue, S9abradsr, Stolutsns
iiIien 9irgen gu S6IeuOerpreiIen fort.
SnoeIen nar bic gstponnene
Summe bod 9rOB 9enug. bic S9uIb
Iammt ben ousitebenben 3infen au
oeden. ia, nod einen ueberi9uB BON
%oreitauieno Mort gu er3ielen.
Grit oieiem 9eIos in Der Sunb fum
fid) Die iunge 5rau bon oler Gorge
befreit Dor. BUR oIs fie ben Sorss
ftano porlGufie in berislben Meile
fortfiibrte pie bis9er, ging ibr pI0BIi6
Elm @eritGnoniB beNen auf, pelC1e
@innabme bierSu nOtbie iei. unb baB
ie bolb obre Mittel Tein iperbe. 0ier
les @eritGnbniB noG Der erIteu mos
natIiden &bre9nung f9lug pis Elm
Slib in bos BON Srouer unh Sebns
fu6t erfiinte 9er3 Glinors. Gs bIens
bette fie, eS roubte tbr ben g(tbem.
Gin unobpeiSbores @ngIteefiibl, ia,
Elm 9rouen Dor Der Submit iugte iie
BON ibrem Sip empor unb in ibreS
So9nss NGbe. Der, un6etiimmert um
fetn geIGid, IuItis pie 5upor Isinsn
ftnoIiGen SpieIsn ii9 bir9ab.
~IIer!" rief ie nit bebsnber
Stimme, inbem ie iid nieoerbeugt.
unb ben !Seraufprinsenbsn in ibre
4rme preBtc. ~WIein ormer. ssIisbter
MIer!"
Sic bog iein IoGenbes 8eIidt sus
rid. SDre blouen Nu9en binsen nit
fpredcnoer Dual an ieinen bIibsnoen
3igen.
9ieic roIigen 8ongen fouten BON
Gntbsbrun8 bIeiden! Nein. rein! 0as
burfte nidt geiGs9sn! Sic mubte bu'
fir iorgen. SIR lpor bes &naben
SdtdIol onpertr0lt,
sic 5udtt oalammsn. Sine beige
H0tbe iibetiIog ibr NhtliB. Gs mar
ibr, oIs fGbe iie Serbs ~itoI5en @lid
ouf ii3 geridtet. rBeibt 0u jeBt,
parum id tein QlmoIen annebm.n
tonnte? gtnd boau bon Semonb, Der
mid mibaGtete?" iaisn er gu iogen.
W4, lie tpoute ia ou9 um ben Yreis
ibrss 2ebens unO 2tsbens tein MImos
fen %empfonqen. unb Oh Der Monn, Der
es u1bot, ibr oud susIei4 iein Ssr5
barrei6te.
r@er9ib. persib!!" fliiterte Iie, ibre
2ippen in bss 8nnben lodges !Soar
brudenb. sd pubte ni4t. mas i'd
foroerte!"
Mit o1er SeeIentroft. beren Guinor
fdbis mar. belt is bns Bib Der 3us
tunft nun in ibrem 9eiite felt. sic
badte OH ni6t5 @noereS mebr.
Gin gefpifes Gefiibl Der Grleidtes
rung iibertom tie, aGs @rof @ittberg,
beilen 8eiu9e lie anbouernb obpies,
um ibm s~eseniiber ibre Notb nidt gu
perratben. ibr bur6 einen Nbl9isbs.
brief oraeietc. bob er einiss Wo9en
llrlaub genommen babe, I'M Der
Spannung, peIde fid SpiI4en ibnen
befGnbs, 3eit 81 9Onnen. fi9 gu lDien,
unb bob er BEL feiner Riidtsbr ouf
eincn ber5liGen @mpfonq hoffe.
Gorticblnd foIat.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
8ieGnGrfte.
HinopiC6.

Gbicogo 90. sui. - HinopiC6.
-3uiubr $500; Mnrft itetig; Stiere
$50 bis 40; aiibe $50 bis $50;
Hinoer $50 bis 600; 9uQen $40
Bis 4.85; aGlber 300 bis 500;
Stoders uno 1eeoerS $50 bis 5.15.
Sdmeinc.- 3ufubr $4,000; Marft
t0c. bis Zoe. nieOriger i'll aniong,
rod m,roe Der Terluit mieoer gut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
sl%biabrtstasc DER Yaiiasier.S Camper
ppu Welu.ylurf.

am 81. Sllli Settle" nod 2iper'
pool.
am 81. Suli DGlepelano" nadJ
Som6urg.
PIN 81. Sui nNinnctonfo" nad)
2onoon.
Am 81. Suli v3eeiano" nod Do.
Der mo Intluerpen.
gm 81. SlIi DGaronia" noG
SiUerpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
Steaenscindc.


StcnegctNm:
Sin oeuitber Gdmieo. Der telbititdtoi9 nrbets
ten fam, fuhi ouuernoe Arbeit; III elm gutter
@uiinmieo. Winn u%breilire: ~. 40" nSent'
ider Gprreipuuocut." (209-i1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
$40 - 8aupIats - $40.
$500 - Ndcr 9rnnoiiide - 5000
ssSinsanssn: So 9acr. $3.50 BRO 9ssaat.
,SonsSo1pnc.

Cute, hche, eeinnbs cage.
S6uIen, atrtben. 1anbbrieftrdeer.9ieuft sd,
ben aaer gIrten nabe; 8 Gents 5abreeIb (9ier.
teIiabr'giuet). y. & o. gabn: bier W,eiIen
bon Der Gtaot. goitaaen nit ie6s 8Immern,
$1,000. sruHb8inSfrel.
6has. :. eaa, NutpaIt.
CSnnlf,1WfD Rr. 211, gorosGaloeltsgtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
Baltimore Wsarft6eridjt.

Baltimore, 80. Suli 1909.
l.-3uiubr $500 5Giier, ell.
idlieBlid 14i1 6oiier 81 Occult.
Yoint uno $40 6Giier 81 oGnton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
8rudltnuaer 2nnofit,

Flutltuphth SuhpIH
nabe SauptItatiou al Der annapolis Sleftrifben
Gabu. GarS fabrcn ieoe babe Stunhe. Snbrprels
MIR 0 gi5. gln6 pnlieno tllr etfleil Gaoen, oa tie
@cgenb li6 i6nell befieoelt, Sebr iolioe qebaIt,
NIT oieIen 8couemIiffeiten bat f6Unen @urten,
SiaIi, SiibnerbnuS uim:. SIT beoeuteno nebr
pert6, nlub aber iofort fir $1,000 %Oerfanft Wers
ben. Scrmann 8aoenBUnp, 3imtucr 723-727,
Gather s~,uilotHg, III Wpro'9barleS.S trake.
(Septl,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30

Suter. 3litllDr $780, Slld)et,
aus Den Glcuotoren 5uriidge5oGen
1854 9uihel; Glepotoren , Gorrntb
t32,70i 9uidlcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30

Georges Greet e II. \ 60. ..... 90
Va Nefo CeroluH Bros GtiS) ..... 44A asa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30

&rob6en, mei6e, Subeno. 5000.
Gutter un0 Gier.
Stiid6utter, Yiuno $50.
Creamery Ct uno 9 Gf0. Stiide), Soc
Gier, Subeno. 28t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30

8et5en. = 3uiubr 56,32S 9u-
id)el; Serianot bon oen GIepotoren
S5,330 guid)el; Glepatoren . 8orrotb
1869 8iiihel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
FOR MANUAL TRAINING.
New Building at Industrial school 10
Re Utilized to That End.

Architect Frank L. Austin was IN Yer
gennes yesterday where he met John r.
Weeks. n. X. Chaffee and X. W. HUI
hurd OF the State penal board and
awarded the contract FOR the addition to
the main building OF the State Indus
trial school TO r W. Rogers of Rrandon
The addition has long been needed at
the school Superintendent J, y. Rarss
Is gradually changing tho institution
from reform school to an industrial
school where useful trades may be
taught the children Of the state.
In the basement Of the new structure
will be the officers ROOM boiler room,
engine room and machine shop, also
ample coal storage room. The officers
modern plumbing The boiler room will
contain four power boilers. In the en-
CINE room will be the steam engine AMI
later q complete electric lighting plant
The machine shop will be fitted up with
everything necessary for instruction in
machine shop practice.
On the first floor will ne located the
general kitchen and officers kitchen and
bakers Dantries. n special room for the
baker. laundry, storage. dairy and two
refrigerator rooms. Every room or Ibis
floor will be fitted up completely for rs
special purpose with the most improved
ute nsils and apparatus.
on the second floor will be located the
officers room, taller shop. shoe shop
printing shop and sloyd OF wood work
ing shop, Each shop Will be equipped
with the necessary machinery and tools
TO teach the pupils the different trades
The third floor will be left unfinished
for the present, The building will he 81
by Sc feet In dimensions and two stories
r. height. with II basement. II will he
constructed OF brick with blue marb',
trimmings a fire wall will separate the
building from the main structure. with
all openings protected by fire doors. It
is expected that tho building will be
ready for occupancy by September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
RETAIL FFCIT.
TUBERCULOSIS
AND ALCOHOL,
Poor 10. Deprived of His Hunting
Grounds and Hcrdcd ON RcServa-
tiOns. Is Doomed.

From one million Indians on the North
American continent at the time OF La
Sal lie and De Soto. the number of redmcn
on United States soil has been reduced to
scarcely more than a hundred thousand
says Emerson lTough in Hampton's Mag
azlne for april. The ma gazine sent Mr..
Iiough through the West to make a
careful study OF the Indians both in
Oklahoma and on the outside rescrva-
tons. Generally speaking ne says. the
reservation Indians have not improved
The Five Civilized Tribes, it Ia true, have
had large per capita wealth, and the
Osages. not of those tribes. hut BEN
enclaries under much the same laws are
said to he the richest people, per capita
In the world. or at any rate in America
Yet the great bulk OF the red men-which
means the reservations have done
no more than to take on the vices
Of the white man without his virtues.
They have lost the sturdy. clearly hab-
It's of their early days, and whiskey and
tuberculosis find them easy victims
Out on the blanket reservations the
Indian question Is. In fact, largely solv-
ing itself By means OF tuberculosis and
alcohol Even among the Five Tribes con-
sumption is doins its work IN connection
with the deadly JaInacia ginger ana lem
on extract, which make the general hey
erages IN q country which e very very
dry. # ] could run a Nide-open bar in
Muskogee for one inon.h. ana could hayo
rs an adjunct thereto u barhfr shnr s.jl-
Ing tho sort rf tonic which ula,,es Cha
negros hair grow straight vould mo-,
care WI" mn"c ~" soaas ~ TITO ro'iutr,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
OBITUARY..
Michael o.. Collins.

Michael f.. Collins died yesterday ar
ternoon at the Fanny Allen hospital af-
ter an Illness Of only Ave days. Mr.. Col
Inns was taken i'll the day OF his broth
er's funeral last Friday. and had not
been out since, although no serious re-
suit of the Illness was anticipated The
Illness developed into pneumonia and
Tuesday. the symptoms becoming alarm
Ing, he was taken to the Fanny Allen
hospital He grew steadily worse and
the end came little after o'clock yes
terday.
Mr.. Collins came to Burlington several
years since from Ausable Forks, n. Y.
where he was born 80 years ago. He IL
survived by wife. three brothers ana
sister. besides "A father and mother
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Collins of Marble avenue. His brothers
are Hugh. Patrick and John, and one
sister. Miss Katherine Collins. all Of this
city For the past year Mr. Collins had
been on the police force. having been
appointed by Mayor Birelow last April
This IL the second sudden death In the
family within a week. The funeral ar
rangcmcnts have not yet been complet-
ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. March "a.
FLOUR Flour is quiet and easier with
lower prices quoted on patents: Spring
patents. mill shipment sj.aNIG. 10: winter
patcnts. 81 SoeiG2t; winter etraights. $3.50
1885, winter clears. IS. iosi5.60: Kansas
patents. s5.15Vs.9o: SPRING clears, A75ll
80.
CORNMEAI.--Cornme "a easy but
rot quotably lower: oatmeal Is steady
and unchanged: BAG oornmcal. si.Hdl. 43;
.ranulated, s3.65d393; bottled. 49, syd3 80
oiled oatmeal. $5.95NG2o; cut S55d6 so;
rye flour. stiud4.70; graham, A10U5i0.
CORN Corn Is quiet ut previous do
cline: Carload lots, steamer yellow. 75di
75iac: No. . yellow. 75isd &C. No. yell
low. 7raTT5c.
OATS-There IS an easy market for
oats, with trade quict: Carlond lots. No.
clipped white, s2i4d63c; No. clipped
white, 6l@6ttac, No. . clipped white. soc :,
rejected white 56G5siac.
HAY-Hay and straw are quiet but
steady; milfeed Is easy: Hay,
choice. $3.50: No. !. sl7.5o; No. .. s155o;
No. ?, SEQ: rye straw. s95.5Od2s: oat
straw. ST.. sack spring bran. so75oa2S;
winter bran SIS 5oN2,: ;niddlings 81 5Ad
l.
SOS 75o@o5,; lnseed meal sS3 Is: cotton
seed meal. s3od3o.50.
PORK-Iard is slightly higher. but
other pork provisions are unchanged:
Raw leaf lard la',c; rendered leaf lard,
I3i.c; pals. l3'sa1fsc: pure lard 12,.c;
pals. 12TsaI3isc: country dressed hogs.
S0Sa,c.
EEEF-Therc is a slirhtly hrmer tone
TO the market for fresh beef. though
only occasionally Il steer can he cut
so rs to bring over Sc. Quotations are
Extra sidee. $500; good. St;dS-
'.c. light, 7N@Sc heavy kinds. lo,4o 10
Sc; good. 1oGloi4c; light. adohc; heavy
fores. 7G7'4c; good, s,sd6a.c; light. Ga
Gf5c
LAMBS AND EAI.S-steady: year
ings are SLIGHTLY easier: Choice lambs.
llN12c yearlinEs Sd9c; muttons aa1oc:
venls 1IT13c ..'
POrtTfy-Poultty is firm though
trade Is rdiNicr 'fuet Native roasting
chick"ns, cse'-1S; natt7, brolers. c5ass,
northern f6wl raise f6r large and 1sc
for medium
EGGS-',egs are quiet with prices un-
changed: choice hennetv and nearby 90
"23c; eastern extras. 21n2oc
BEANS-R"ans are very firm. and CALI
forna small white are i0c higher:
Carload lots, pea. eco: medium
S.aNH"55; yellow eyes ,3.s,; red Kidneys
t2,5cao55
APPLES-Applcs are firm. with light
receipts and n moderate demand Choice
lots aro higher: Fancy Raldwins. * o586;
No. Raldwins A5oNI No. . Reldyins.
&,5oT4; Greetings. s5n65.50 rrssets. No.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25

At a meeting Of the executive commit
tee Of the state Firemens association,
held at the headquarters in this city, IL
vas decided to hold the annual conver-
ton in Morrisville on the Bird and 4th OF
August Following Is the list OF prizes
TO he offered Hose race, first s1GO, see.
end SIS, third $50 fourth SIS; quarter mile
run s.. S. and 81; 1OO-yard dash. 81. S. and
So. ladder climbing. 81. s. and g; 1oo-yard
dash for fremen. Weighing over 21J
pounds. IS. The rules Of the assoclu-
ton for 1905 will govern the contests.
The annual children's sociable at the
Unitarian Church parlors yesterday aft
ernoon was largely attended by the
young people OF the parish. who had IA
guests the children from the Home on
Shelburne street. Supper was served at
sc o'clock, the time before that being
devoted TO games and after It to q pro
gram which included Indian club swing
ing by A. NJ ockerblad. seight-of-hand
work by George NJ. Beeman and whist
Ing solos by Harry Austin, with piano
accompaniments by Fl. II. Brown
Russell w HENDERSON OF HYDE Park Is
IN thittcnden county jail In default of bail
OF 1880. HENDERSON, who was indicted at
the February term of federal courts IS
charged with forging pension check
and uttering forgery. The pension
check was issued TO Rosetta T. Kenncr-
son, an aunt of the man under arrest
Roth parties i've In Hyde Park. II -
supposed that the letter containing the
check was placed in kennerson's mail
box bv mistake. He is charged with hav-
Ing forged tho name Of tho payec. he
aunt. The check was cashed in Albany
lr October at the store Of X. VI. Cowles.
The case of Ploof vs.. Putnam occu-
pied the entire time in Chittendcn county
court Thursday, the plaintiff completing
his case in the afternoon. The case of
Arthur n. Douglas Us. Rogcnc A. Reed.
an action of assumps!t TO recover 500,
was entered Thursday IN court. The ap-
peal was entered in the case of State
We. F.. A. Graves OF Milton, who was
convicted in Justice court of stealing 81
worth OF dishes from the Milton Con-
gresationa Church society. Graves was
fined so and costs in justice court
Philip Berdechewskey. formerly a stu
dent at the burlington high school, was
taken Thursday TO New York city as
an alien by Immigrant Inspector {. S.
F'orbers of ST. Adams. He was de-
ported TO Turkey on Saturday on the
steamship St. Paul Of the American line.
Berdecheskey was adiudged insane about
two months ago and the city authorities
here had him confined at the State hos
pital In Waterbury. Mayor Bigeow then
communicated with Inspector Forbes.
VINO Immediately begun proceedings OF
Investigation. After being considered
In Washington by the bureau of immi-
grafton and commerce his deportation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
AS TO COUNTRY LIFE.

"'rhe late James Molloy." said a music
publisher. wrote humorous songs now
and then. but ii is as tho author of
Loves Old Sweet Song that he will be
remembered.
yet his humor was good. too-brlght
clean and pure. He liked TO make fun
of people who lived In the country. I
once heard him say in London to a
Devon man:
Why do you live in the country any
how
so as to save money was the reply.
Are vegetables and milk and meat
cheaper?
They are Oh tbs contrary. slightly
dearer'
How do rou save then
No ''Saiome" opera, S5o q year No
restaurant dinners. 500 a year. No thea
tire, 800 IA year. No taxlcab fares, $50
year. No distractions Of any kind. s,5
year
Look here said Mr.. Mo,ioy. could
not YOU SAVE money n ynu dird?'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
$3.50 FOR PLOOF.
noatman DOT = Verdict I" suit against
u. W. Putnam.

The jury in the case Of sylvester A.
PlOof vs.. Henry w. putnam returned Il
verdict shortly before noon yesterday for
the plaintiff to recover damages of $65n
ana costs. The suit was brought To re
cover damage OF $1,000, the plaintiff al
leging that he was injured 10 mat
amount by reason OF the defendants
agent, Albert Williams. casting oft the
hawser which moored his sloop 10 the
.efehdanta dock on Putnams islard, or
he shore or Charlotte in l-aks Chan!'
plaln. Tbs s.oOp 0n which we're Mr..
FLOOR and family and other passengers
NJ personal property was wrecked IN
NE Storm which came i;p
j. Stirn. who was arrested n few daNs
$50. charged will having hob veal on
hanl with pfcNf iu eol "A- 'l r.'if.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New, York, Boston suA
'>. - 'chfrago Markets. ..o.'. ....

rev York. March "a.
WHEAT Receipts: spot firm. A
strong advance occurred in wheat to-
day owing to higher cables. and bu,),sh
foreign news generally, Including WAY
talk. damage reports from the West
bull support and good export trade
Last prices were - TO lac net higher
May closed $1,000 July closed N.I2n.
CORN Receipts. 1000. spot firm. Or
lions were higher with the West closing
&c net advance. May closed 74kc: July
ciosed 73iyc. Sept. closed 13Ac
OATS Receipts Ss.I25; spot quiet.
STGAR-Raw steady; fair refining s42;
centrifugal SO test 392; molasses sugar
3.1, refined steady.
COFFEr,-Thc market for coffee fu-
lures OPENED unchanged to 3 points high
or IN response to slightly higher Europcan
showed any Improvement, and this gain
was lost In the later trading under scat
tered realizing In comparatively mar
row market a considerable part OF the
business In the way of switching from
near TO late positions. The close was
steady with prices net unchanged Sales
were reported Of 27,25O bags Including:
March. April and May at $685.; July s.. 30
Q6.25; Sept. sG.oO and oct. and Dec. at
$3.50.
Spot steady; No. Z Rio SIC; No 4 San
tos &c; mild quiet: Cordova esta13c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. March e.
WHEAT-Mav hi7'sca. July No4a.:
Sept. ?Sasc: nnc. ssisc
NORN-.Iarrh Gis.c May sGzsc: JULY
CSC; sept s5a,T7sc; Doc 5I.c.
OATS May 54'aGa.c; July 4sssc: Sep.
4Nac.
roRK-Moy slh6Tia; July s!-era: Sept.
$40.
hARD-May s1o17,a: July sio.27,.. Sept.
5000
RIBs--AIny s.a71a; July $3.50: Sept. 81
c.
Cash quotations We're as follows.
RYE-No. q &c.
BARLEY-Fecd or mixing barley. e3ae
&C: fair to choice mating, G4iac.
FLAXSEEp-No. ! southwestern ST.
5i'a; No. northwestern. Si.64ih.
T1MOTHY-Seed. $3.50
CLOVER-sa00.
MESS PORK-(per hbll N7.556 1850
LARD-Grer 100 'lhs) slo.07h
SHORT RIBS-Sdes 0oose) s.7sG9.as.
SIDES Short clear (boxed) S. 5Olio 6o,s.
BUTTER Steady, creameries. 92i.c
dairies. .UitM.8c.
EGGS-I'rm al mark, cases included.
nrsts lNlgc; prime frsts 1899.
CHEESE-t'irIn. dairics. 1876. 9I6c; twins
itsiul5c; Young Americas, 15iac: Long
Horns l5c.
POTATOES-Ste choice to fancy.
SS0dnc: fair to good. S5ns7c.
POVLTRY-Steady turkeys. lie: chick.
ems, 5l3c; springs, l5iac.
VEAI-S Steady, 80 to 10 H. WITS. 6lAu7c;
6o TO s. lbs. WITS. Hac So to ITO IN. WITS. .
mloc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
FINNEGAN'S HAPPY THOUGHT.

Finnegan was watching by tho bedside
OF his injured comrade, who had attend
ed the hsckdrver's ball the night before
Hanngans eyes were closed and he
brea,hed heavily. but Finnegan doubted
that he was in drcamland
"Hannigan." he whispered DO ye
ashlape?"
Nav, quit disturbin' me"
"All roight. Hannigan But a. soon as
YOU do go to shalape tell me, fer tn doc
tor wants me to telephone him thin
Kansas City Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, Sheen and Hogs
NJ New York.

New York, March a.
REEVES Receipts so MARKET steady.
steers 81 COASTS; oxen So CrGi4+o: bulls
81 So"5 rs: COWS s., i5qa,On: fow extras 81. 20
d575. EXPORTS $50 quarters Of beef.
CALVES Receipts 2.S4l: market strong.
Neals sG5od10.c cuns IS 0o1Ge5 barn
ward calves S.5oN425; city dressed yeals
s0l5c; country dressed 9ml2c.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts s,l4;
market hrm. Good lambs sGiU4s.25. no
choice here, Gull sheep $3.50.
liOGS-Receipts 66ii; market steady;
light 10 medium hogs EOo1cao
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
Why Does Il Cure

Not because II ls sarsaparIlia,
but because IL 10 q medicine Of
peculiar merit, composed o. moro
than twenty different remedial
agents effectIng phenomena
cures Of troubles % the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrof-
ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous.
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, and builds up the system.
Get IL tcdey In the usual liquid form or In
cbocolstsd talbot form called Sarsatabs.