davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18
Thursday, January rs, 1912

Commencing at 1900 O'clock, the fol-
lowing property:
so Head of Live Stock
20 Head of Cattle: White Face bull,
cows, 3 yearling heifers, heifer and
6 Bull calves, / red bull.
go Red Jersey Hogs.
Farm Machinery: 40 rods of hog
fence, so rods Barb Wire, 500 bushel
slat crib, between 800 and 900 bushels
corn, 6 tons hay, hay fork, rope, pole,
8 geese and other articles.
Free Lunch at IL 80. Usual Terms
: III. M. HIGGINS
Roy Jones, Auct.
A. w. Harvey, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound

is reliable family medicine. Give it
to your children, and take it yourself
when you feel cold coming on. 1t
checks and cures coughs and colds and
Group and prevents bronchitis and pneu-
monia. Sold by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18
500. Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty costly
for those with stomach trouble or indi
gestion. To-day people everywhere use
DR.. Kings New Lite Pills for these trou-
bles as well as liver, kidney and bowel
disorders. Easy, safe, sure. Only 25c at
Winfrey & Chantry's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18
Cut Out the Drones.

Cut out the old hens, the cockerels
and useless ROSTERS, fatten and send
them to market. Do it now, because
they will eat their heads off during
the winter If kept with the flock.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18

Do not allow your kidney and bladder
trouble to develop beyond the reach of
medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills
They give quick results and stop ire.
gularities with surprising promptness.
Sold by all dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18
PUBLIC SALE
Big Closing Out Stock Sale

The undersigned having decided to
keep only Holsteins will sell theirentire
herd of Red Cows and Heifers at public
sale on the old Sammy Smith farm in
Greeley township, 3 miles northeast of
Extra, on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
TAFT PRAISES GOVERNORS.
Heroes Who Supported Lincoln In Dark
Days of the War.

Altoona. Pa. Sept. 25.-President Taft
was the principal speaker to-day at
Altoona's celebration of the 5Oth ami
versary Of the meeting there of the loyal
war governors who decided that Abraham
Lincoln and his war policy should be
upheld and his call for more troops should
be met promptly With volunteers. Through
that meeting and those which followed
the President declared. there entered into
the soul of Lincoln the conviction that the
country was behind him In his effort to
end the war and bring the South back
into the union. The II loyal governors
who supported Lincoln in the dark days
Of go. the President called heroes. who
did not advertise the deeds they were
about to DO. who made no use of "buts'
and IFS" but who said "We'll see you
through"
The President spoke to-day within
the canvas walls of a big tent. AL
though the weather had been threaten
Ing all day the crowd was large and
applauded frequently The President
was introduced by Governor Tener.
The Presidents speech dealt almost
entirely with the conferences Of the
war governors but he reserved a som
tence or two for prosperity talk.
The President left late to-day for
Beverly, He expected Chairman Hilles
OF the republican national committee to
board his private car at Harrisburg
and make the journey north to help
him discuss New England politics with
republican leaders there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
AUTO PARADE THE FEATURE
Ideal Weather FavOrs Second Day of
the Valley Fair.

Brattleboro Sept. 25.-With almost ideal
weather the greater part of the second
day of the Valley fair brought an attend
ance of 1880. The feature of the day was
the parade of decorated automobiles. those
taking part being Jacob and Joseph Es-
tey. +. w. Childs. X. L. Mosher. Fred Hol-
brook, Charles Miner, +. +. Crosier.
(Haligax). E. Warren Crosby. l.. l.. Hill
dreth. Godfrey Crosby. Brattleboro Re-
treat farm. +. NJ. Holden, DR.. W. II.
Lane. w. f. Haskell. Col J. q. Estey,
Frank E Barber. Mrs. Gilbert A. Dix.
w. b. Vinton. G.. f. Thomas. Arthur l..
Clapp. Mrs. d. p. Dewitt. f. w. Gibson.
Mrs. c. o. Robbins. Miss Allethaire Estey.
II. L. Randall. (West Chesterfield. n. H..
Mrs. NJ. c. Houghton. a. b. Clapp. c. A
Harris. l.. l.. Durham. DR. F. II O'Con-
ner. Oscar Guihon, Mrs Ada Dowley. G..
o. Abbott. Ralph Pelletier. T.. ]. Water
man. DR.. G.. r. Anderson. o. F. Benson
and DR.. Il. r. Lynch. The following are
the race summaries:
2:12 STAKE PACE. PURSE $500.
Aldillard. E. A. Sunderlin, Lebanon,
n. RI. Observation-Disclosures. l l
Rouses Point Boy. b. T.. Newport
Stock Farm. ..........................2 2
Alcyde, oh. m, H. March, South
bridge, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
Dena, b. m. Fl. +. Pierce, Stanstead.
+. G., Observation-Disclosures. !
Time 2:l3 1-2. 2:l4 Ia. 2:15
2:G TROT PURSE $500.
Lucy Patchen, L. Bibby. Fort Ed
ward, N. Y .........................l l
Allen D.. b. g., II. NJ. Cady. Hunt
ington. Mass. .........................2 3
Wake Forest. br. g., d. W. Steele.
Hlghgate, Observation-Disclosures.
Prince Darcy, br. g., +. y. Stevens.
Plattsburgh. ..........................3
Time 2:27 IA. 2:25 l-2. 2:3o Ia.
2:3O STAKE PACE. PURSE $500.
Frank Bogash, Jr.. Newport Stock
Farm. ......................., l
Searchlast, b. g.. ]. w. Porter. En-
]. Fl. C., bl. g., H. r. Pierce. STAN
stead, +. w., ..............,......... 8
JOahannah Patchen, bl. m, J. =.
Hayes. Greenfield. ....................4 4
Time, PIT 1-2. 2:l5 l-2 2:2O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
DENIES
. GIVING UP ROOMS
Candidate for Governor Says He
Never Dreamed Of Engaging
Quarters As Stated.
(COntinued from pnge one.)

changes in the liquor law are expected
az a matter of course. All these take
time, for however hopeless the case
ordinary courtesy requires that the peo-
pie interested shall be given a respect.
full hearing In committee and before
both branches OF the Legislature.
No doubt an attempt will be made 10
repeal the hedgehog bounty law. but
there will be plenty Of strenuous advo-
Gates Of its retention.
Some important proposals for the build
ing or extension Of railroads will be
presented. and those familiar with one
case two years ago will understand how
much of the time Of the session is likely
to be consumed In these matters. The
entrance of the Boston G. Maine into
Vermont affairs indicates a purpose on
the part of that corporation to acquire
a larger share Of the business Of the
State. and Its proposals will be some Of
the most important things to be brought
up. If its present plans are continued.
There must be recess for the No
vember election 1t Is to be presumed that
the usual provision will be made whereby
members and State officers may vote In
Montpelier. but many OF the members are
election officers In their towns and must
be at home on election day. while the
determined campaign the Bull Moose
people are making for the November
election will stimulate an unusual inter-
est In that matter.
CONTESTS WILL TAKE TIME
There are several election contests to
be considered in the House. all Of which
will take time.
II Is also to be borne in mind that the
State officers have not yet been elected,
and that In the organization OF the two
Houses and the election Of these officers
lies great opportunity for delay.
In view OF the important matters here
set forth and the matters OF less con-
sequence that will be brought UP, and the
other important matters that cannot now
be foreseen. Il Is evident that q short
se ssion cannot be hoped for. II. with
the inadequate accommodations now
afforded In the State House for commit
tee work. the business OF the session can
be properly disposed Of by. the last days
Of January. the members may leave for
their homes at that time with a feeling
of satisfaction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

Let the new students and the old learn
that the morbid the abnormal life. that
which degrades either the physical or
spiritual man should be destroyed ana
then resolve to begin ut once the work
Of reconstruction. Distinguish between
liberty and license, know the truth ana
realize that the truth alone can make
you free
Many college students are inclined
to abuse this new found liberty. Young
man! Young woman! reconstruct your
Ideas of personal liberty II you are
new student, II you have resolved TO
abuse them to some extent. AND you
who have been here before I expect
YOU also TO reconstruct your ideals OF
personal liberty.
In closing President Benton referred
TO the evil tendencies which he de 8.
clared were peculiar to the University
of Vermont He sard. There are stu
dents in the University of Vermont
who would scorn to put themselves in
the class of the dishonest by reaching
into their neighbors pocket and take
his private property; and yet by a spe
cious sort of argument lead themselves
to the conclusion that property taken
from an organization Is not theft"
"Students there are from good homes
who ruthlessly break open doors that
are not their own and destroy tn"
property of others In the name of Il
college prank. 1t is not too harsh ia
say that all these people are coarse
thieves and common lrars."
President Benton also spoke strong
ly against gambling and dishonesty.
His closing thought was that real
happiness in life consists not SO much
in earthly possessions as in the con-
seriousness of q pure life and an an
proving conscience under divine favor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

Arthur p. Periey. C1.. Richford.
Thomas Ia Perry. NJ 10, WORCESTER.
Mass.
McISendree Petty. CT. schenectady.
IN. Y.
Carroll NJ. Pixie. Ag.. Montpelier
Philias A. Pion, Med. Bristol, Conn.
John v. Piper, Az, Springfield.
Emeline d. Plat. 1. g.. Moriah. N.
".
Laura p. Porter. Cl.. rsaS!.ngton.
John T.. Powers medic prep. Bur-
1ington.
Daniel Purcell. medic prep. Pow
nal.
Harry A. Putnam. Ag.. Bellows
Falls.
Zilpah F. Ranney. CT. Pittsneld.
Paul L. Ransom. forestry. Wood.
stock.
Charles p. Rice, Ec.. Worcester.
Mass.
Truman 8. Riley. Ch.. Burlington.
Douglass ]. Roberts. Med. Burling-
ton.
Carl F. Robinson. Med. Manchester.
N H.
Helen r. Rutter. L. s.. Burlington.
J Carroll NJ. Sails. Gu. Burlington.
Grace NJ. Scofield L. s.. Burlington.
, Amory D. Seaver, Ag.. Barton.
Emerson w. Shedd. L. s.. franklin.
+ Chu-Shih Shu, Ec.. Shantung, China.
Charlotte A. Sinclair, II. Ec., Burlng-
ton.
Percy L. slayton. E. E.. Woodstock.
Clement C. Smith. NJ. e.. Bristol.
Jessie A.. Southland l.. s.. Fairfax.
Leonora Stiles. L s.. Sudbury. Mass
c. Hayward Styles. L. S., South Hero
Lucy @. Swift. n. Ec.. Middlesex.
Doris r. Taft. II. Ec., Winchendon,
Mass
Vllroy c. Tnplin. Z. f, Windsor.
Ralph r. Thayer. Az. ". Brattlcboro
Bradley A. Thomas, Gen. Sc. Norris
vile.
Howard X. Thompson. l.. S.. Boston.
Mass.
Stanley B. Thomson, Sp., East Lynn,
Mass.
Chas H. Votey. NJ. e.. Summit. N. J..
Constance votcy. L. s.. Burlington.
Dorothy Votey. l.. s., Burlington.
Ethel NJ. Ward. l.. S.. Burlington
Dwight W. Warner. c. T.. Malone,
n. Y.
Fdw. NJ. Washburn, f. F.. Woodstock.
Walter s. Weeks. CHI. Shelburne
r. Marsh Whelden, CL. Ludlow.
Rcrnice White. l.. S., Burlington
Foster G. Whitney, Ec., Franklin.
Morris r. Wilcox. c. E.. Georgeville,
p. Q.
Mabel F. Wilson. l.. s., Hardwck.
Max c. Wolcott. Ec.. Colchester.
Urban A. Woodbury.. l.. s.. Burlington.
Hollis c. Wright NJ. e., Westminster.
Shung-Yan Yue, c. E.. Canton, China.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
PITY THE POOR OYSTER.

Have you ever stopped to reason.
Now the bivalve Is In season.
AS you order half a dozen to begin
happy meal.
That you ought to shrink In terror
For committing such an error.
Since the experts have decided that your
victims really feel?
If your ears were tuned correctly
You might hear them beg abjectly
For dispatch without the spearing that
the weakest oyster gets;
You might hear their plsintive cry
ing.
In the agonies OF dying.
That you give their farewell message to
the waiting oysterettes.
Or. II your eyes were keener
With a horrihed demeanor
You might condone the shrinking OF your
cultivated prey
At their parting with misgiv'ns
With the succulenoe Of living
For an arbitrary journey on a dark ana
unknown way.
So henceforth In abnegstion
Spare the mollusos' agitation
Leave them to tho full enjoyment OF shs'r
sea dreams unalioyed!
And perchance your self deniai
VIII remove you from tr1al
In the nature OF session with v'ru'ens
typhoid.
Percy Shaw. In the n. Y American
EOIINrAIN pmNa Ar EUEW PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. e
FLOUR-Steady. Receipts. 3021l ship.
ments, 26f8.
WHEAT-Irregular. Futures market
was steady at the outset on smaller re-
ceipts. but declined sharply under
liquidation due to prospects Of clearing
weather and in absence Of export de-
mand. closing unchanged TO sc net low
er. Sept. closed $i.01h: Dec 9Ss4I99stc.
closed 9sAc: May closed $i.o2%. Re-
ceipts, 219.6o0: shipments, 1900
CORN-steady. Receipts, 400; ship
ments. NIL.
OATs-Easy. Receipts. 1905; ship
ments. los.
PORK-Firm.
1.ARD-Firm.
SCGAR-Raw barely steady Mue-
covado, 3.67c; centrifugal. 417c; molasses
3.42c; refined steady.
POTATOES-Firm Maine, bag, u.60G
1.7o southern sweets. Dbl, $1.I@20o;
Jersey, basket. 75cIs1.12.
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
TARIFF TRAIN TO TAI WILSON.

New York. Sept. "A epublican tariff
train with republican orators on hoard
prepared to answer democratic arguments
on the tariff issue, will follow the trail
Of Woodrow Wilson on his New England
experimenting tour. The tariff train
will leave this city Friday morning. Its
passengers from time TO time will include
former Vice-President Fairbanks. Nap-
resentatives Mccall and Gillette OF Ma ssa-
chusetts and Secretary Nagel OF tho -.
eGs1unani al. oouaunAEnG ara alon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Sept. g.
BEDVES-Receipts. I732 Irregular
steers. s5Nao.65; bulls, s3509s.oo: cows
2.0ds16.0.
ALVES-Receipts. 1441 Irregular
veals, ss.oo1125O; culls. s5.ooa7.oo: grass.
ers and buttermilks. s3.5oa4.75; fec
calves, s5.ocN6.oo; dressed calves steady
city dressed veals. 13n1s1sc; few, i9c
country dressed 11HN17c
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 7,l21
sheep steady; lambs higher; sheep, g. 50
44OO; few choice, s4.25 culls, ST. i0d2 % :
lambs. 6.T.Ms.CD; culIs. s475d53; year.
lings. A5pN6.5o.
HOGS-Receipts. 5,5ll; steady at ss,fi
800: pigs. t7.26IS5O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
SNOW IN THE NORTHWEST

Minneapolis. Sept 2-snow again fell
to-day In the Northwest, reports FROM
the D,ikotas and Minnesota telling Of
heavy falls In various districts. De.
spatches from Fargo, n D.. said that
the snow flattened uncut corn and flax.
and that thousands OF harvest and
thrcshing hands have left the State
unwilling to believe the weather will inn
nrOvA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances Of wheat and flouL
were equal to gsCO bu, Primary res
ceipts were 2,+2,00O bu,, compared with
l.l25.OO bu. the corresponding day a yeaI
ago Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat 1871 cars: corn pa cars oats III
cars; hogs. 1900 head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
VERMONT WINS
OPENING GAME
chickering's Light Varsity Team
Defeats Heavier Fort McKin.
Icy Eleven, 10 to 0.

The University Of Vermont took the
first game Of the football season yester-
day at Centennial Field when It defeated
the soldiers from Fort Mckinley. Maine.
BY a score Of 10 to 0. There were no start
ling features unless they wcrc the agrees
sive work Of Frank and Gallagher. both
Of whom were sreat ground gamers
against the heavier team. This was the
first opportunity to see what Coach Pick
ering was doing with his light aggrega-
ton and It became evident that he would
use open plays extensively. The forward
pass was worked a considerable number
Of times. although the line plays we're
fully as successful. The lack Of practice
was shown by the manner in which the
varsity players handled the bali, num-
Der of fumbles resulting
At the opening OF the game Vermont re-
ceived the ball and rushed It down the
field for abo,N 70 yards. the four downs
allowed this year for the gain Of 10 yards
being used to some advantage. A forward
pass was then tried for tho first time and
came into play often after that. The first
quarter, however. passed on without any
scoring but Vermont showed herself plain
ly to be the better team.
The second quarter produced something
and Putnam went over McKinley's line for
a touchdown. shortly after play started.
At the end OF the quarter the ball this
year goes back to whore Il was lett al the
end Of the previous tussei and the haul
wasn't long one 20 the goal line. Wha-
len followed the touchdown with a goal.
The score then stood too.
The remainder OF the game was un-
eventful with the exception OF an
occasional sensational piece of
ground gaining by the Vermont
backs and correspondingly good
blocking and holding on the defense. The
college boys had things pretty nearly
their own way and O number Of substi-
tutes were used.
Several things look well for the teams
career. In the first place tho contest was
one OF the cleanest games Of football
ever played and Vermont. or Mckinley
for that matter. has no muckers The
freshmen players also showed up we'll
and the work OF Gallagher in particular
was worthy OF mention. The team 10 one
OF the lightest produced at Vermont In
recent years but II week or morn OF
practice does what was shown yesterday.
the eleven can be relied on to do some
pretty things before the end Of the season.
Claffey did not finish the game on ac-
count OF injuries and O'Brien went In
his place. The iine.ups and summary fol-
low:
VERMONT. FORT MCKINLEY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
LEAGUE STANDING

DVn't keep on paying too much tor an
apartment that only half satisfies. Keep
In touch. through watching the ITO Let"
ads. with chances 10 get more for your
rent money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. Is.
WHEAT-SSept. sS7sc; Dec. aoasc; May
6Ac,
CORN-Sept 7s%c; Dec. 5SAc: May
bshc.
OATS-Sept S$4c; Dec. 32i4c: May
3&iac.
PROVISIONS-Pork. Oct. $3.50; lard
NlO7: ribs. Oct. $l0.G5.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. ., 69N7oc.
FARLEY-Feed or mixing. 47a5Sc; fail
to choice mailing, 59d72c.
TIMOTHY SEED-$25Nd@.5O.
CLOVER SEED-Sl3. 0OdlsO
MESS PORK-sl675Gl6
LARD-un tierces) slllo.
SHORT RIBS-Qoose) $lO.259l0.75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Sept. %.
BUTTER-Steady. Northern, 3liaG32c
western. Slkc.
CHEESE-Firm. New York twins. I'D
l71sc; Vermont. l6lt@l7c.
Chamber of Commerce quotations
price Of commission merchants TO deal
ers:
Vermont and New Hampshire eXtrs
assorted sizes at soc: boxes five pounds.
full weight, Sic; prints, full weight. BIC,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston, Sept q.
| FLOCR-Spring patents, $5G5. 10; sprine
clears. A25a460; winter patents, s.. 25a
$50; winter straights, s49od5.3O: winter
clears, 4.60a6 Kansas. $45cd5; special
patents. 30ff4oc above standards.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL~Bae
cornmeai. 1850. 70; granulated, 81 l50I4. 80;
bolted. $410M42o; oatmeal, rolled SAX
ar4.sO cue and ground. s4.95d53o; rye flour
50. 5d%.35; graham flour. $3.9oq4 rye meal.
$780,
CORN-Spot. No. 2 yellow. $50; steam
er yellow, s71ac; No. 8 yellow. SIC; ship.
ment, No. 2 yellow. s51t1Ssc No. yell
low. 8dS5hc
OATS-Spot. No. 1, clipped white.
43c; No. 2 clipped white. 42c; No. clip
ped white, 4lhc; for shipment. fancy. 40
to - lbs, 421s9 43c; fancy. IS to 10 lbs,
4od 421tc; regular. IS to 40 lbs, 4l64l1sc;
regular. SO lbs, +H104lc.
HAY--Choice. s24@25 No. /. s23d23 80;
No. 2, $21pe2; No. 3. s17q1S: stock hay.
s1+1l5; straw. rye, slsG1S.5O oats. s10a
II.
MILLFEED-Spring bran, $24G4.6 30;
winter bran, $24 25d255O: middlngs, $271
81: mixed feed. s26T3o25 red dog, $50:
cottonseed meal, s29.5Od3l; Nnseed meal,
$35; gluten feed. $780, hominy feed, $se
stock feed. $3.50; oat hulls. ST.
| PORK PRODUC--Nshort cut and
heavy backs. SOS; medium. $29245O: lona
cut. SIS: raw leaf lard. 14%c; rendered
leaf. lac: pure lard. 12hc; dressed hogs,
1O1tQ1Os.o.
FRESH MEATs-Beef. extra sides. II
G15c: heavy kinds. 16laT1sc: heavy
fores. 11H912c; medium sides, 1oa11c
/ western cows and heifers. s91oc: lamba
fancy. ukO1211c: winter. 9a19c; yearling1
7aso: veals. fancy. 15916c; medium. 13a
iAc ordinary. 1o6l2c.
! POULTRY-Northern fowl. 1Sa1ec
western. large. lie: medium. 15G1sc,
western broilers 2Oc; live fowl. 1+Y15c:
native broilers. 2-lb. and up. dressed
2d22c: i've B1l6c; squad, $c.60Go doz.:
spring ducks, zoe.
EGGS-Choice hennery, 3sGc9o: eastern
extras, SodSSc; western extras. c993oc;
frsts. 25926c.
! BEANS-Carload lots. pea beans. 1910
/ QS.l5; bu.; No 2. $2.75d2.s5: medium. s.. IS
QS; yellow eyes, $2.6o92e5: red kidneys.
4.6ON2.70; California small white. $3.50
G89: foreign pea beans. s2.75d2S5;
lima beans, SIC ID.
| APPLES-Gravenstein 81. 25G3. 25; Duchs
ess. 1902 rs; Macintosh Reds s. 500
360: Harveys. $175a2.o5; Hubba rdtons,
s1.25Gi.75; Golden Sweets $l.5oGl75; Pip
pins and Porters. sl5OI2: Wealthies. 500
ESQ; box apples 5Ocdsl.
! OTATOES-Aroostoo and Maine
Central $N1l0 bg.: sweet potatoes,
eastern shore. $od2.25 Dbl
! FRUIT-California navels, S3o0d45o
bx; blueberries, l2Q1Sc cantaloupes,
Colorado. standard crts. 81 60a2 rs; ponies
$50: Burrell Gems. 7bcG$l; peaches.
York State. 6c@7bc bskt.; Colorado 500
75c crt.; grapes. pony bskts.. Moore's
early. sG1loc; Wordens. salOc: Delawares.
loglSc; plums Damson and Green Gage.
2la25c bskt.: eating plums. cpG25c.
REFINED SUGARS-Granulated and
fine. Bloc for 1oo-hbl lots: 5:25c for 90
Dbl. lots: wholesale grocers price. 53Se
for less than 20 bbls
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
Boston Sept %
BUTTER-Steady. Northern, 3llG32c
,AotA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

~oukTAIx pays At rnEr pnUss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
CEREALS CLIMB
NUMBER POINTS
Drouth and Gales Help the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Down a Little.

Chicago. MS May 23.-DrOuth and
gales southwest. together with an ad-
vance in foreign markets, gave wheat
prices today a new upturn- The not
winds in Kansas were said TO be worse
than the day before and predictions
were made that without rain soon the
crop IN the western third OF the state
would be much reduced. and possibly
lost The opening was = to 1c high
er- July opened at SL11 to $11l =,
gain Of p 70 q C, touched $1.113a. re-
acted 20 S1-I0e. to S11OTs. and then
rose again to $L11&.
The close was weak with July az
$110iS to sL1OA, net loss Of 8
10 &c
Light arrivals and the firm tone Of
wheat upheld corn. July opened Un-
changed TO sc higher, at u to 77A c.
advanced to "a =, and after a dip TO
as s. rallied to 77hc-
The close was easy with 761zc for
July, = C under last night
Oats climbed as wen as other grain
July started q to sc Up at 5Ok 70
5O%c, reacted to 50A and assembled 10
05sc-
Influenced by an advance in live hogs
the provision market continued to
tighten up. Initial sales varied from a
shade off to 12zc higher. with Sep
TENDER delivery $3.50 for pork. S11-O0
to 811.O21k for lard, and S10-55 to
S1O571s for ribs