davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
POLLOCK To MAKE
SECOND SPEECH
North Dakota Delegate Ask
ed to Second Nomination
of LaFollette.

Fargo, N. D.. May 31.-Robert NJ.
Pollock will second the nomination
of Robert NJ. LaFollette of Wiscon-
publican convention at Chicago. Pol
lock is the president of the North
Dakota Progressive Republican lea
que in North Dakota and which was
largely responsible for his victory.
Senator LaFollette has asked Mr..
Pollock to deliver the seconding
speech and after a conference with
party leaders in North Dakota MI.
Pollock accepted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
SAVERS GUILTY
Young Man Found Guilty of Forgery
by Federal Judy Yesterday.

AouIS wan OuIu SIullVy OF ~
by Federal Judy Yesterday.
Fargo, N. D., May 31.-Charles
Sauers of Fargo. charged with forg-
ing a United States postal money or
der and signing the name Of Caro-
line Sauers. whom it was charged
that he claimed as his wife. was
found guilty late Yesterday afternoon
by the federal jury.
Sauers was formerly a resident of
Grand Forks n after his removal to
this city received the international
money order from Norway addressed
to Caroline Sauers. His wife's name
is Marie.
The defendant denied the charge
and claimed he had never received
the money order, but one of the wit
nesses on the stand yesterday after
noon testified that he identified him.
The prosecution was handled by
the United States attorneys and John
G.. Pfeffer appeared for the defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
LIBEL CASE ON
Case of Whitmore VS.. Forum is on in
~. S. Court.

Case Of WhitmOre rs. Forum IS on in
U. S. Court.
Fargo. N. D., May 31.-The libel
suit brought by Horace G. Whitmore
against the Forum Printing company,
was commenced before Judge Amidon
in the federal court yesterday morn
ing. Owing to the number of cases
on the docket and the haste to get
through it vas decided to hold court
yesterday and the jury to hear the
The suit for libel is brought by
Horace G.. Whitmore concerning a
statement published in the Forum
about three years ago in connection
with the Dan G. Russell case.
G. N. Bracelin and Mr.. Cronin Of
st. Paul and NJ. A. Hildreth are APP
pearing for the plaintiff and v. r.
Lowell is counsel for the defendant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
THE
MARKET TODAY

Liverpool opening-Wheat irresu-
lar Ia to IL higher. Corn firm,
1-2 to S-4 higher.
1880 y. m.-Wheat easy. I IA low
err to Is higher. Corn weak. Is
higher.
Liverpool. 3:lS y. m.-Wheat UNI
changed to is higher. Corn IA to
3-& higher.
Liverpool closc-Wheat is higher.
Corn Ia to 3-S higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
NEW CHAUTAUQUA

Kenmare. N. D.. May 31.-The
Mouse River C~hautauaua will be held
in Mouse River Park about sixteen
miles north Of this place. opening July
4. Mouse River Park has won fame
throughout the state for its beautiful
location, romantic scenery and gener-
al a~daptability for such occasions. 1t
Is in a bend Of the Mouse river, set
with mammoth oaks and all the beau
ties Of the wood. The very best chau-
tauqua talent in the east has been en-
gagged and a great season is antici-
mated
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
MAKE SELECTIONS.
Girls Won Husbands as Prizes TO
Gard Game.

Chicago. May 30.-Four young wo-
men who won an equal number Of
"eligible" bachelors as prizes at cinch
Wednesday night. today announced
the choices.
The winners and their choices we're:
Miss Amanda Smith chose Joseph
Ritchie; Miss Rebecca Levy picked
out DR.. Edwin K. Bennington: Miss
Marie Endicott decided on Ohio 8.
Line: Miss Gretchen Kretchmer took
Daniel ]. O'Leary.
The men are members of the lodge
which gave the party. Bachelors were
offered as prizes in order to intensity
the interest in the games. Officers
and membrs of the lodge promised q
ana wedding feast to the four couples.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
THE LIVESTOCK
MARKET TODAY

Chicago-Hogs $1,000; left over S.
404: market S cents lower. Light
s6.S5M 1877 1-2; mixed and heavy,
$500 7.45; rough $500 a 7.2O: cat
tie 1000; steady. Sheep 5000. steady.
Kansas City--Hogs, $500; cattle
500: sheep 1000.
omaha--Hogs $500: cattle 100;
sheep 1900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
SUMMARY.
1.-TWO DayS.)
TRADE GOSSIP.

Buenos Aires close-June no COM
parison; July, unchanged; June corn
up Ia: August off is: oats, May I'M
changed. Flax, June off is.
Berlin wheat SIS higher than We'd
nesday.
Buda Pest wheat closed IA higher
than Wednesday,.
Kansas City wheat receipts today. 35
last YEAR 80. Shipments today
Sc. last year 90.
Flour shipments. 5o,57S. Wheat
Shipments. IL cars.
Paris close-Wheat 1-2 to 1 Ia
higher.
Antwerp-Close-whcat unchang-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
Berlin-Wheat close SIS higher

Estimates of Worlds Shipments
Wheat and -four 100000, exclusive
of North America.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of wheat de-
rea $4,000 bushels for the week.
New York-Steel bill with amend
ments passes the house, senate likely
to concur.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
Development league to represent that
organization at the development con-
WANTED AT ARCoLA.
Alex. Mcpherson. Alias Spence. Ar
rested at Eagle, Ont.

Kenora, Ont, May 3O.-Alex. Nc
Pherson, alias Spence, who has been
wanted for some time on the charge
of blaming none under false pre-
fences from a bank in Arcola, Sask.,
was arrested several days ago at Ea-
gle. Ont. by Chief Constable Grassick,
and lodged in Jail here. He was TAX
over this morning by Sergeant Lee,
of the N. w. NJ. p, Regina. who will
him back to answer the charge
nreferred against him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
GO TO SEATTLE.

seven farmers and business men have
been delegated by tho Missouri Slope
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
Market Quotations
MAY WHEAT

Furnished by Chas. f. Lewis and
Grain and Stock Brokers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
N1inncapolis-TMo DAYS.
Duluth-Two DAYS,
Chicago.

Today. Cont. Es.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
CHANGING BANK NOTES
TO BEGIN FEBRUARY Is

Washington. Dec. with the end OF
the preparations for revolutionary
changes in the design of American cur
rency almost In sight. Secretary Mac
Ncagh Of the treasury department expects
to give the order for printing the new
notes to the bureau of engraving and
printing about February II. 1t will re-
quire IS months to accomplish the change.
Secretary MacNeagh to-day engaged
Kenyon Cox, an artist of New York, to
design the back Of the notes which will
be the same for all denominations of all
classes Of notes. United States notes. coin
certificates and national bank notes
Mr.. MacNeagh believes that this feature
of the currency can be given over to art
MI Cox submitted to the secretary the
general features Of the design he cont.m-
plates and these We're tentatively APP
proved This design is symbolic Of prog
ress and peace, showing the development
OF the nation in the lines of labor and
commerce. The new currency will be
two-thrds the size of that now in circula-
ton, It's dimensions being six by two and
a half inches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
GOVERNORS FORM
AN ASSOCIATION
Each State Will Be Assessed S15O
Next Conference at Col
orado Springs.

Richmond. Va, Dec. 4.--Permanent
organization Of the governors of the
various states of the United states in
an association to be known as the
governors conference" was effected
here tonight at the annual confer
cncc of the state executives.
Annual meetings of the organization
will be held and it's active members
will embrace governors and governors
elect, Ex-governors will he admitted
TO the conference as honorary members
with all privileges of the organization
except the right to vote.
Colorado Springs, col. was selected
as the place of meeting for the confer
cnce next year The date of the meet
Ing will be decided later
In announcing the formation of a
permanent organization, the governors
made public the following statement:
THE functions of the governors con-
ference shall be to meet yearly for an
exchange of Views and experiences on
subjects of general Importance to the
| peoples of the several States, the pro-
| motion of greater uniformity In State
F, legislation and the attainment of great
er efficiency in State administration.
NO permanent president is to head
the conference. A temporary chairman
Will be selected for each half days ses-
sion when the conference meets. The
conference. however. will have a
permanent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. who will
| receive an annual salary of $500 a year
An executive committee is to guide the
affairs of the conference"
a rule wa adopted by the conference
| that persons not members shall not be
given the floor until after all other bust
ness has been transacted and then only
! by unanimous consent.
The new executive committee of the
! conference named tonight consists of
Governors N'GOvern of Wisconsin. O. Neal
! of Alabama and Governor-eect .Ammons
of Colorado.
1t is understood NJ. &. Riley of Madison,
Wis, will he elected secretary-tera surer
| of the conference.
Each state was assessed $50 to defray
| expenses of the organization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Vallejo Cal, Dec. 4-Captain Frank
Bennett, commander OF the cruiser South
Dakota, has been selected as command
ant of the Mare island navy yard ac-
cordlng to word received here to-day.
Hanover y. H., Dec. A gift of
100000 from Wallace +. Robinson OF
Boston for a building to be used as head
quarters OF all student organizations.
other than athletic, was announced by
President Nichols of Dartmouth College
at a mass meeting of the students to-
night.
Paris, Dec. AIRS. Robert Goelet died
this morning at her Paris residence Mrs.
Goelet's maiden name was Harriet War
rem OF New York She was married to
Robert Goelot IN 1879, ana had two chill
dren. The cause of death Is stated to
have been complication of diseases. Mr.
Goelct died on board their yacht in Ma
pIea harb0y IN R22.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
STATES LARGEST POMONA
Annual Meeting Of 4. J. He'll Grange
Held mt Salisbury.

Salisbury. Dec. 4-The annual meeting
Of C.. J. Bell Pomona Grange was held
here this afternoon when officers were
elected for a period of two years. re-
ports of officers and committees accepted
and other business OF n routine nature
transacted. This grange. which comprises
Addison county with Brandon and Sud-
bury in Rutland county is now the
largest in the state.
Officers were elected as follows: Mas
ter A. w F-oote Of Cornwall overseer
C. w Jones OF Sudbury; lecturer. r. {.
Narney of Bristol steward, c. T.. Iinowl-
ton of Brandon: assistant steward, Allen
Larrow of Nersennes: chaplain, NJ. j.
Landon of New Haven; treasurer, Harry
Hunt of Middlebury; secretary, W. S.
Bump of Salisbury; gate keeper. T. e.
Easton of Shoreham; Ceres, Mrs A. w.
Foote: Pomona, Mrs d. V. Mech Of
Monkton; Flora. Mrs. A. r. Clark Of
Addison; lady assistant steward. Mrs. AL
len Larrow of Vergenncs; orsanist, Mrs.
j. T.. Dyer of Salisbury
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.
Chelsea, Dec. 4.-Orange county
court opened Yesterday morning with
nun Itu Stanton III ItoADuIy pre-
siding and Judges Warren L. Crafts
and Henry r. Hayward assisting. The
calling of the docket. which had
eleven civil cases set for trial by jury
and seven cases for trial by court.
disclosed the fact that but two civil
cases would be tried by jury and two
by the court There are "a cases on
the divorce docket and IS on the
criminal docket to be passed upon
at this term. After the court charged
the petit jury at two o'clock. the di-
vorce case of George o. I4ufkin vs..
Nettie NJ. Lufkin was heard and n bill
granted the petitioner for desertion.
The first jury case taken up this
morning was that Of Belle Camp VS..
Dix Camp which is an action on the
case.
REQTISITION FOR l. GRAPER.
Montpelier. Dec. 4.-Requisition up
on Massachusetts, has been made by
the executive department of Vermont
for the return of Isidor Graper, In
dicted In Windham county for obtain
ing goods under false pretences,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
HOUSE AFTERNOON.
KILLED.

II. 3S9-Rclating to pay of members of
the General Assembly. Mr. llapgood of
Peru demanded the yeas and nays on the
question of third reading, the committee
having reported the bill adversely
Mr.. Cook of Lyndon moved that the bill
be ordered to lie, but the House refused.
The yeas and nays resulted as follows:
Yeas 30. nays 1879, and the bill was killed.
RECONSIDERATION REFUSED.
II. 2S-Reating to death certificates
and probate courts. Mr.. Ryder of Rock
ingham moved to reconsider. Mr. Martin
of Bennington and Mr.. Hapgood of Peru
opposed the bill, and the House refused
to reconsider
II. 374To regulate the taxation Of per-
sonal property and to establish a uniform
rate on certain classes thereof.
On motion OF Mr. Weeks of Middlebury,
the House resolved itself into a commit
tee Of the whole. and the speaker desig-
mated Mr.. Weeks as chairman.
Mr.. Cook of Lyndon moved to strike out
all sections excepting section s. ana to
substitute S. 81, as section of the bill.
Mr. Jose of Johnson moved to further
amend the bill by substituting II. 21 for
the proposed bill. supporting his motion
by n vigorous speech.
Mr. Comngs OF Richford strongly ia
vored the bill as did Mr. IIapgood of Peru.
Mr.. McGrath of Georgia opposed the pro-
posed amendments. Mr.. Wright of Will
liston favored the bill and Mr.. Thoma q
of Salisbury opposed the proposed amend
ments, as did Mr.. Foote of Cornwall.
Mr. Cook of Lyndon made an extended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
COST $1,159,446
T0ELECT WILSON
Charles r. Crane Of Chicago Led
Democratic Contributors
with $4,000 Gift.

Washington. Dec. 1T cost the demo-
cratic national committee sl,59,4i6 to
carry the lection for Wilson and Mar
shall. according to its final statement of
contributions and expenses filed with the
House to-day. Charles r. Crane of Chi
rago was the heaviest contributor with
$4,000. closely pressed by Cleveland II.
Dodge of New York, $4,000. and Herman
bidder OF New York as treasurer of funds
:ollocetd for the committee s3o,013.
The total of sl,11o.952 contributions re-
,eived by the committee came from 49,
i54 separate contributions of which all
but 1.625 were in amounts loss than 800.
william j. Bryan gave $1,000 as did
David r. Francis. former secretary OF the
interior, Mayor John +. Fitzgerald of
Boston and Senators New lands of Nevada
and O'Gorman of New York Senator
Watson of West Virginia contributed
1850 and Governor Foss of Massachusetts
former Senator William A. Clark of Mon
tana and Roger Sullivan of Chicago gave
900 each. George F. Baer, president of
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad gave
$1,000; B. F. Yoakum. New York, $500 and
former Mayor J. D. Phelan of San Fran
cisco. $1,000
John Barton Payne Of Chicago put sl5,
00O into the committees chests, Judge j.
w. Gerard Of New York, $4,000; Jacob
II. Schiff and 3. NJ Baruch Of New York
1880 each.
The $4,000 contributors were: Charles S.
Guggenheinler, Samuel Untermyer, James
Speyer, Jacob Rupert Henry Goldman
Henry Morcenthau. all of New York
F. C. Penfeld. Cincinnati; Thomas d.
Jones. David II. Jones, b. NJ. Winston
all of Chicago. and Hugh C. Wallace
Tacoma, Wash.
w. r. Craign. New York, gave $40
w. r Rust. Tacoma, Wash, 5000; G. +.
s. Peabody. Chicago, $3.50. and J. c. c.
Mayo Of Kentucky and w c. Beer of
Yonkers. n. Y, 5000 each
The IS 900 contributors We're: Rolla Wells
Vt. Louis; F. b. Lynch. St. Paul; w. A.
tiaston and II. p. Nawn. Boston; j. NJ.
Camden, Versailles Ky; Charles Smith
Menasha Wis. and c. a. Spreckels. s
Harris, f. A. s. White. John De Saules
Nathan Straus and John D. Ryan, all of
New York
Representative Thomas J. Scully of New
Jersey, Ralph Pulitzer of New York, JOS.
T. Willard of Richmond, Va. former lieu
tenant-gOvernor and corporation commits
sioner Of Virginia. Charles w. McAlpine
of New York and ]. J. Starrow, Boston,
gave 50 600 each: r. II. Van SAINT. Ken
lucky, $500, Walter A. Milstead, Manila
$1,4D.
Among the 81 900 contributors were John
L. Stanchfield, Lewis Nixon. Sergean,
Cram, D. I. Elkus. Perry Belmont, E. c.
Benedict, John F. Wallace, Herbert Leh-
man. Delaney Nicoll Herman Metz. +
II. Allen. all OF New York; St. George
Tucker. Lexington, Va, Honore Palmer
Potter Palmer. Jr., and former First AS
sistant Postma ster- G eneral f. II. Jones
all Of Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
REQUISITION FOR l. GRAPER.
VERMONT NOTES.

The Brattleboro board Of trade has
voted to unite with the western New
England chamber of commerce. deci-
sion having been made at a meeting
Tuesday night.
More than 1000 birds are on exhib-
ition at the annual show of the Con-
necticut Valley Poultry association at
Bellows Falls The birds are from all
parts of New England and New York.
The operating revenue of the Rut-
land railroad for the month of october
was sS5l,9l6.O9 and the expenses were
s245,23S92, making n net revenue OF
$1O6877l7
Out of a flock of so sheep kept by
NJ j. Hapgood in his deer park at
Peru dogs have destroyed 90. move
ment Is on foot to trace the owners
or Keepers of the dogs.
The shipping of Christmas trees. a
recognized industry in some OF the
small towns near Rutland, has already
begun Freight cars loaded with trees
are leaving Rutland for New York and
Boston
There was a large gathering In Rep
resehtatives' hall last evening to rs
ten to an address by Prof = +, Emer-
son or the University Of Vermont on
Modernized civilization" The meet
ing was held under the direction or
the Woman's club of Montpelier ana
MRS, D. b. Estee, the president was
In the chair.
The current issue of the vermont
ACADEMY Life is cleverly written
iiperally illustrated and interesting
number. 1t has a good editorial page
interesting sketches. and several pages
devoted to athletics, personals anu
Alumni notes All in all, 1t ls one OF
inc best prep" school papers IN 'he
.S4ta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, lee :.
FLoUR-sprng patents, sAsoas:
spring clears in sacks, 81. 5a415; winter
patents. S.1e05.ab; winter straights. $50
SIS: winter clears. 346Cl4 20: Kansas in
sacks. 81. eoG46O
! CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Corn.
meal granulated, 50. 4Od3 Is; bolted. 1885
az 20: bag meal. s.3l9n.s3 oatmeal roll
ed, 1920 cut and ground, $3.50; rye flour
In wood $3.aofi41 10; graham flour, $3.50;
| rye meal, $3.50.
| CORN-Spot. old No. yellow, Zoe old
| steamer yellow 6slsc old No. 8 yellow,
SOC; new yellow, sNas1c; for shipment.
new No 3 yellow. 5s@5S1fc: new yellow,
| 57q5Thc
OATs-spot. No ! clipped white,
4olac; No. clipped white, sslkc No 8
clipped white. sec; for shipment. fancy 40
lbs. 4on4ohc; fancy IS lbs, SsdSs,1c:
regular IS lbs, SshQ39c; regular So lbs,
3s@3Slac.
HAy-No. grade. s2sdos5o No =
grade, s21022; No. grade. $lsGlS5o:
stock hay. sl6ll6.5O: straw. rye straw.
slSd1s; oat, sl1 5Nal25N
MILLFEED-Mll shipment, spring
bran, s25'G3n; winter bran, sosa2s %;
middlings SO 5oGo6: mixed feed. $500
27.75: red dog. $3.50: cottonseed meal,
ssl; linseed meal, $3.50; gluten feed. 81. ~,
hominy feed. $3.50; stock feed, $3.50; oat
hulls, sl4
PORK PRODUCTS-short cuts and
heavy backs, s25; medium. s24d24,5. long
cut. S25 50: raw leaf. 1850: rendered leaf.
l4t.c: pure lard. l2tsc; dressed hogs es,
q1Oc.
FRESH MEATs-Beef extra sides, u
N16c: heavy kinds, lsi.Mlsc; heavy
sores. l1ts612c: medium sides. lDollc:
western cows and heifers, 9isaloc;
lambs, fancy. ll@l2c: winter, sdloc:
yearlings. 7asc; veals, fancy, 1ial6c;
medium. l1T1sc; ordinary. lodllc.
POCLTRY-Northern fowl, large, lsa
1870; medium. l5Glec; roasters, lSa99c;
western large. l6al7c; medium lidl5c
western chickens, large, l7Qlsc; medium.
l5al6c; western broilers. l9d3oc: live
fowl. l3614c. native br.tlers. dressed.
22a24c; native chickens. live. 13d14c; tur-
keys, northern. choice o+a27c west
ern. best 2ra.2c; fair to good, liql6c;
SQUAD. Aa4to doz
EGGS-Cho!ce hennery. 4sdeoc, eastern
extras. +G4sc western extras, 4od42c;
firsts 36d2Sc: storage, 22ne3iac.
BEANS-Pea beans. s2.l502.So bu.; No.
2, $26hi2.lO 20. medium, S-N1-.D' yellow
eyes, s. 9oQo,95; red kidneys, $2.%oa3 No. ,.
s. 75li9 10; California. small white. $3.50
$40: foreign pea beans s265ac.7o. lima
beans. 6i.@6a, 10
APPL ES-taldwin. fancy. s2ae,25; No.
|. sl75@9; No. >, sl.2t@l5o; Greetings.
sl.75a29 %; Northern spy, S.75Ne5o; Pip
pins. sl.5ou2, Huhhardstons. sl.5od2, liar-
veys, ST. 5oa9 Snow, sl.5oq25o; Kings $50
az, boxes. 50c0slN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Green Noun.
tain. 81. 4na /. 40; Vineand sweets. s4o5 bbl.,
l25 bskt.
FRUIT-Florida oranges. SOS bX.,
Indian River. s., 50d3; late Nalencifls. IS
Q45o; Florida grapefruit s2G25o, fancy.
s275d325; cranberries si0'i5o hhl. and
s., o5Gi250 CIT; grapes pony hskts., Con-
cords, 94loc; NIAGARA, 9allc. Catawba,
"a loo; western box apples slU2.e5
| REFINED SUGARS-Granu'2tc and
fine, lSoc for l0o-bbl lots 5o5c for 20.
Dbl. lots, wholesale grocers' price, S.l5o
| for less than 20 bbls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York Dec. l.
BEEVES-Receipts 200; steady. closed
trifle easier on medium cows: steers
5.ocda6o: bulls, 81 rM6.25; cows, $3.50
623; dressed beef steady; native sides, 10
u15c; Texas. 9d1O1ac.
CALVE,S-Receipts, LEO; steady: veals
ss6f12.00; culls. s. 0oGf7.5O: barnyard calves
A23d55O: western nominal dressed
calves firmer; city dressed veals, l2alSc
country dressed 9laG1sc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1875
sheep slow to easier; sheep, s275T4OO:
few extra, $3.50; culs. s2.oo72.5o; lambs,
s6d7.75: few. $3.50; culls, S451T5.50.
HOGS-Receipts. 7.43l; weak at 1850
$40: roughs, 6.7506G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. Dec. l.
WHEAT-Dec size; May 9ohc; July
Nssc.
CORN-Dec, cage May 4s%c; July %9isc,
oATS-Dec. 3a4c, May 327sc July
3SIsc.
IROVISIONS-Pork, Jan. 310e7: lard,
Jan, slo,5, ribs. Jan, $40 %
Cash quotations were as fOlisws:
FIOUR-steady.
RYE-No. 2, 62c.
BAHi-lcY-Feed or mixing. 4aap<6c; fair
to choice mailing. 5717ic
TIMOTHY SEEDS 0OQ3eo
CLOVER aEEO-tlA0QolANA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
SANG ON WAY TO GALLONS.

Macon, Ga. Dee. AFTER walking to
the eallows singing II don't know where
I'm going but I'm on my way" Oscar
Clyde, negro, was hanged here to-day
for the murder of his wife and brother-in-
law Previous to the springing of the
trap, the negro asked and received per-
mission to take off his shoes, the con-
demncd man saying: ~ don't want to
die with my boots on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
NEWS TOLD in BRIEF

the lame If his father, who persisted on
the Titanic.
I A Washington special says Wall Street
brokers who take part in stock wars
which have for their object the wrestling
of control Of interstate carriers and
other corporations from their owners.
and bankers who decline to lend to
worthy promoters IN need of funds may
be held guilty of felony under terms
of n bill framed by Senator Works for
introduction in the Senate.
The head of the Industrial bureau
of the New Haven road, after expnr!
mentation In potato growing In Wash
ington county, Maine. has proven that
thousands of acres. now waste land
might with care and scientific Guilt.
walton help to supply New England
with fool within its own borders
Previously 1t was not believed that
that region along the coast was equal
TO Aroostook county as potato land
The Maine Central railroad holds OPP
ton on 10000 acres