davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
beaten of at II p.

assault had been beaten Off at II I.
! NJ. and y. NJ.
AT ) y. NJ. third attack commenced
and il seemed as If tho passionless
cold hearted Nogl had sentenced the
last OF his troops TO death. The sig
nal was given. and fresh wave OF liv.
inS iiesi and blood rolled forward. This
time it WAS the attack the spring. OF
maddcncd. wounded. blood drunk
herd Of tigers, not mon. Our truly
awful fire was Of no avail. tho mas,
toarcd forward with the strength of a
tidal wave"
on this occasion the little brown
soldiers rccciled. leaving behind them
on tho nrr-swcpt heights no less than
2e.ooo of their comrades. 1t vas the
apparent callousncss of Nos!'s strategy
which stasgcred the world ana yet in
II could be discernoI a deliberate de-
sisn.
Under tho guns of Por, Arthur lay
the Russian fleet, and half around the
the world was coming the ncot OF
Kodjostlvensky to unite with them
IN Tho north Of Korea the Russians
were growing daily stronger, in spite
OF many defeats. and day by day tho
cNchequcr of Japan was feeling tho
effects Of the war. !, was absolutely
necessary To capture Port Arthur at All
costs as quickly as Possible. ana Noei
/ coolN. but not cruelty. determined to
send his mon lavishy in complaining
the task which 1t was their outy to
perform.
tnlm at News of Sons Death.
WHAT h@ asked his men to face he
was willing TO accept for himself
~ hon the ncws came OF the death II
nus two sons at tho battle of NansAau
he turned TO HIS wife and said:
do NOT Iuv. f,,,.,-.,
mes vet My sons and I onored our
ilNes to the Emperor when this wal
nrt'tn one service may in a little
I'm, do t'r the three of u.s."
Nlth Port Arthur captured. Noei and
the remains of his army were 80, free
! 70 JOIN tho main body ~ the Japan,sc
VINO under Field Marshal Oyama. wcro
7t'"u'!Y pressing the Russians out OF
N"rt"- lie arrived on tina uorthnr1
scene u operations in time 10 tako n,r,
~ 'He great battle OF Mukdeu. and in
tNlS case was inirusted with a vast
turning movement which. If II ala M,
.eH"'re inc same RELENTLESS determine
ION as tho storming Of tho Port Ar.
tnur heights. demanded militarv ski,
81 INC highest order. Nogi's corns Oas
." inc lcit OF Oyama's position. ana ~,
N'n orders 10 march due north
between the Sha River and ~. tyr,,
TO run Kuropatkin's right. Hc s,on.a,
IN ms march an tile dash ami cnorr,
W"l'h mad been proved at Port Ar,t1,r
ana carried the feeble Russian resist,
"hve completeiy before him. Nos-,
n'"od signs OF crumpiing up tho en-
,''e russian right and csfahl,sbt,o
''',n,iSel' on Nuropatkin's line of rotr...,
prevent tho reinforcement -, H.
RUSSIAN right it fell to Kurols, a.6
NoHNn on the Japanese centre ANA rtah.
10 sacrifice their corps in herco Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

c.,,,ter Septombor IA snow feii d,
Colorado and parts or yVvo,,
faT 'p-day More than three inchns
stood at "a degrees co ohISfrm91mcte,r
uSEer hoth states during tho ,,cS,
-utuEImE 70 snow ahnnt d...hr.. ..-e ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
THE WEATHER,

Forecast; For NirrtnI, rt
showers sunday or SunJa,
n', and Monday cooler; IIrbt -
h'""cFntc winds. 10
North and South CnroIton
s'"'ni thundrrshowerm sunJa' o''nnI
probably 1tondny """
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

Paris. September N-Osden Wood 80.
dean o. the American artists in Paris did
4 Of gastric trtrbic last July when he ~. .
i""cn 70 lilo American hospital lie was
about siNiy-A,e wears OF age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Campbell and daughter. Mrs. Ell
fie Campbell Wheaton. with her husband
and child arrived from Barre Saturday
for few days.-Wesley Hodgkins Is con-
fined to the house by bronchitis
Mrs. Irving Chadwick. who has been
In Highgate for several weeks with her
mother, who 10 Ill. arrived Saturday ia
visit her sister-in-iaw. Mrs. Lucius Good
heart before going TO BostOn.-Mrs. Ed
wilma Wheeler Of Lexington. Mass. who
has been here with her sister. Mrs. E.
A. Flint. for several days, went to her
home Saturday. Miss HOrtense Flint OF
Franklin. N. H., arrived the same day to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. e. A.
Flint. for short vacation.-Mrs Judd
Wicker OF Boston was the guest of Mrs
J. D. I.aport Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. j
y. Adams and two daughters. Misses
Mary and Ruth. left Saturday afternoon
for Fairlee. where they went into camp
for two weeks,-The Rev. J. w. Hamilton
went to Woodstock Saturday. where hc
preached at the Methodist Church Sun
day. The Rev. i. Wesley Miller Of. Bethal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
LISTEN FOR THE
BUGLE'S BLAST
Republican State Committee Ar
ranges a Speaking Tour in
Chittenden County.

The republican State committee has
enlarged its speaking dates and several
assignments OF speakers We're made yes
terday. The campaign will open In Chit
tenden county with James B. Donoway
of Middlcbury, Warren r. Austin of
ST. Adams and Fred L. Gleason of
Montpelier, who on Friday and Satur
day of this week will tour the northern
part of the county in an automobile.
speaking ut Colchester Center Milton,
Fairfax. Westford, Essex Center. Jeri-
cho, Underhill and tnderhill Center.
They will be accompanied by Carl For
sell. the noted cornetist. who Is men,
Der of the Montpelier Military band. The
speeches will be made from the car.
and everybody in the several towns is
invited to attend the rallies upon hear
Ing the sound Of the bugle.
A rally will be held at Greensboro Mon
day afternoon. August 10. and at Albany
Monday evening. Aug. 10. with ]. b. Dono-
way and 5. HOLSTER Jackson as speakers.
The same speakers will address a rally at
Irasburg on Tuesday evening. August 20.
On Monday and Tuesday. August 10 and
20. +. c. Archibald of Manchester and T.
c. Cheney of Morrisv.lle will make an
auto-speaking trip through Grand Isle
! county, visiting every town.
Congressman Frank Plumley and Judge
Frank d. Thompson of Barton will speak
at Weston on Tuesday. Aug. %. and Clarke
c. Fits OF Brattleboro and T F. O'Brien
of Bellows Falls will address a rally ut
Bennington the same evening. w. J. Big
Glow OF st. Johnsbury and Kyle T. Brown
OF IMnenburg will speak at a rally at East
Concord Monday evening. August e,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
Vt. DELEGATION
IS CONDEMNED
State Branch, A. F. Of L., Charges
Senators and Congressman
with Un-American Acts.

Montpelier. Aug 14-The following
by the convention Of the Vermont State
Branch of the American Federation Of
Labor in session here:
Whereas, we believe that candidates
seeking the high and honored office Of
senators and representatives of Vermont
should be men OF sound Judgment and
cool and calm In any emergency. and
Whereas. we believe that the Hon. w.
p. Dillingham; the Hon. Carroll 8. Pnse,
senators from Vermont. and the Hon.
Frank Pluniley representative from
Vermont. have shown by their actions on
the eight hour bill and other measures
favorable TO the wage earners OF the
State that they do not possess all the
necessary qualifications to assume such
responsible positions. therefore be II
"Resoved. That we the representatives
OF organized labor In Vermont condemn
the un-American methods pursued by the
said senators and congressman, and fur
Their be 1t resolved that this convention of
the Vermont State branch Of American
Federation of Labor urge upon all afiiliat-
ed unions to devise ways and means to
| make a Statewide campaign on this
issue"
| A number OF radical amendments were
taken up and adopted. one being that nc
officer be seated whose clothes did not all
bear the union label. Another bars from
seat in any convention anyone In any
way connected with the police court
military or naval organization, public oi
private detective agency.
| Tonight there was a mass meeting and
banquet the mass meeting being attended
by number of Montpelier and Barre
10 Dor men not delegates to the convention
The election OF officers will take place
Tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Aug. IL
FLOUR-Old spring patents, $5.40G5. 50,
new spring patents. $5.lod5.4o: new spring
clears, A2d4.75: new winter patentA
s5d5.4o: winter straights A.s5d5.25; win
ter clears. s4.5Na49O; Kansas, new, IN
sacks. 40d4.90.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Bag
meal. $ls2d1.ei: granulated. $d+.oo; bolt
ed, $3So@410; oatmeal. rolled. s4.50G4. 50:
cut and ground, s4s5G5.ao; rye flour. $40
GAO; graham flour So. OG4.
CORN-Spot No. yellow. s9@9Oc;
steamer yellow. ssisMssc; No 8 yellow.
ssdsslac; for shipment, all rail. No. . yell
low. sSlhaS9c; No. 8 yellow. ss9sshc.
OATS-Spot. old. No l clipped white.
s4d65c; No clipped white. s2a621sc; No.
8 clipped white. 6l6s1kc; for shipment,
new, fancy. 40 to 42 lbs. 42i4@4sc; new.
regular. IS to 70 lbs. 4ldi2c; new. regu-
lar. SO to 50 lbs. 4od4lc; new. regular.
- to 50 lbs. 3sisd+Oc: new. regular. 3s to
IS lbs. all Aug. 40c: new. IS to 80 lbs.
| all Sept. Sslac
HAY-Choice. $50; No. 1 grade. $27.5o0
70: No. grade. $S@o5.to; No. 5 grade.
slsG1s; straw. rye. s1sGls; oats. $3.50
MILLFEED-spring bran, $2+dc45o.
winter bran. $c4. 75Ge5.5O; middlings. sosd
$780, mixed feed. Sc 5Oa3l: red dog, sS4;
gluten feed. $1,000: hominy feed, SO 10:
| stock feed. 5000; oat hulls, new. so,
old s24.
PORK PRODUCTs-short cut and
heavy backs. s225o; medium. $2l@s22 Is:
long cut. $23; raw leaf 1890 rendered
| leaf. 13c; pure lard. 11%c dressed hogs,
| 1Nf10Ac.
clI
@l6c heavy kinds. l7lsIlsAc: heavy
| fores. l21s1l3kc medium sides. I2LTl%c;
western heifcrs. ll612c: lambs. fancy.
12dlSc; medium. logic; yearlings, 7@sc;
veals fancy. l5c; medium, lSQlic; ordin-
| ary l0912c.
| POULTRY-Northern fowl l7alsc;
western large, 17c: medium. l5ll6c;
western broilers. 22Gc4c: live fowl. I+1
l6c; native broilers, 2-lb, and up dress
ed 24Q25c: live. lsdIac: SQUAD. s2a2N
doz: spring ducks 2oc.
| EGGS-Choce hennery. Sld32c; eastern
extras. 9sa30c: western. extras. 25aeSc;
| frts. 201Q2liac
| BEANS-Carload lots. pea beans, $50
s.O5 bu; No ., 81 75a2.s5 medium. $3.50
49, yellow eyes. s9.t5N2.7o; red kidneys.
81. 75a2 s5 California small white. $3l56
81. foreign pea peahs' s-''ou-'S' lima
| beans, 6Lc ID
| PLES-Williams &G9 bbl.; As
| trachans. s2a20, Sweet Boughs. s. 500
| 8; box apples, 5OcMsl.5o,
I POTATOES-$l 7Sal.So bg., sweet pota
| toes. $3q3.50 biol.
| FRUIT-California oranges. nAveiA
$40 $780, blueberrics, Sdl2c: blackberries,
| lOpi5c: cantaloupes, 75cG$l.50 crit: water.
melons. l5n25c each peaches, 81 25de. %
| per 6-bskt, carrier. grapes. No. Caroline
| and Delaware, 3l25gl.5O per 6-bskt. car.
| rier; Delaware Moor's Early. $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE THE
ONE-BATTLESHIP PLAN

Washington. Aug. 14-After n fight
of many weeks. democrats In the House
to-day agreed in caucus to recede
from the "no-battleship" program for
this session and to permit the battle
ship champions to vote in the House
for one such vessel. BY rising vote
OF 95 to IL the resolution OF recession
was put through 1t Is expected that
the Senate will agree to the one battle
ship plan. en- ding the deadlock over
the naval bin.
Representative Sulzer OF New York. who
has led the fight for two battleships,
sought to have the caucus take no action
as to the number of ships but to release
members to vote for one or two as they
saw tit. His resolution was lost.
An effort will be made to have the war
ships to be authorized the largest and
most formidable fighting craft ever laid
down. a sharp fight Ia expected on this
program.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
RURAL CARRIERS CONVENTION.

Windsor. Aug. 1.-THE eighth annual
convention of the Vermont Rural Letter
Carriers association opened in the town
hall this afternoon with nearly 30 dele
gates present C. A. Belknap Of Cavendish
introduced State President J. NJ Car
penter OF st. Johnsbury. who presided
$. A. McClinton, assistant postmaster or
Windsor. welcomed the delegates. the re-
Spouse being made by Vice-President j.,
II. Beckwith Of Bethel. The report of
the national delegates, A ii. Stewart OF
Wallingford and Burns l.. OsgooA, was
given. and addresses by Prof R1fus l..
Barton Of Windsor and w. |. Kendall or
West Windsor. The business OF the con-
vention will be concluded Thursday
morning,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
sHARON'S OLD HOME DAY.

White River Junction. August IT,
Sharon celebrated Its annual Old Home
day to-day. Music by the Sharon band
and field sports occupied the morning
hours. This noon a complimentary din
ner was given In Steele chapel to
those 20 years OF age or over. Others
united In a basket picnic on the COM
mon. This afternoon the usual exer-
cises were held In the church, includ-
Ing an address by Roland Il. Stevens
of Hartford, the orator of the day
Music and dancing formed the evening
program. The president OF this years
celebration was Eugene H. Noyes and
the secretary, Mrs. II. Il. Noyes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
WOLCOTT.

Nathaniel Jones. who has been making
his home with his daughter for some
years. died Sunday morning. The funeral
was held Tuesday at 100 p. m. He was
In his 92nd ycar.-Miss Florence Hef1in
is in Grand Isle.-Mrs. Ada McNalley Of
Waterbury is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs y. w. Kusic.-Mrs. I'alch of
burlington will occupy the pulpit at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday.-Mr
and Mrs. II. A. Parker are camping at
JOe's Pond at West Danville.-Mrs A. j.
Allen will leave Tuesday to visit her
parents, the Rev and Mrs. Allen in Grand
1sle.-Mrs. Elda Pangle will leave the
last of the week for her home in SYRIA
cuse, Kan, after spending some time
with her mother. Mrs. Knight.-A pleas
ant surprise was given MIR. 8. G. Whit
amore on the 18th in honor of his S5th
birthday. Carrie Poor who has
been spending some weeks at Old Or
chard Beach has returncd-A pleasant
surprise was given John French on the
evening of the 3oth, by his friends to
congratulate him on his birthday. Re
freshments were served.-Master Donald
Allen Is visiting his grandparents IN
| Grand Isle.--A. A. Bicknell Is expected
TO sever his connection with the Hard
wick Electric company to accept n posi-
| ton with the Bolton Falls Power com
pany, as manager at Montpelier.--Mrs
w. Dwinell is attending Camp-meetina
| at Montpelier-Mrs. Lovely of Morris
Vile was the guest of Mrs. +. j. Scoiield
M. Coanut is attending 1thiel Falls
| camp meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. J. r. Lippman OF Albany. N. Y,
- the guest OF MIS-. w. D. Willey.-Mrs.
Harmon and children OF Boston are WIS.,
1tors at J. r. Chayer s.-Mr and Mrs d.
M. Dickinson of Easex Junction are
spending several days in town.--Nfr. and
Mrs. Joseph BeAsy =: North Hyde Park
visited at Homer HolmNs and Allie Da, s
over Sunday.-h. and Mrs. Joseph
Chayrr Of LyndonvHle visited in town
",ver 5unday.-Min jeanette Chaplin of
Sssna is spending several days with her
lister. MiR Carrie Chapin.-The Misses
s,crlbner OF Underhill spent Monday and
TUESDAY with Mis- Nellie Smith.-K %.
Smith was visitor in st. AIbans and
iSwaAtos Mondsy.-Mr. and Mrs. M. ID.
Young are Spending several days In
Tcrby.-Mv. md Mrs. W. NJ. Smith and
cir. ond Mrs. Fred Montague spent Sun
d-v et Queen City Park.-Vernon
florence returned to his home in New
YoH Moaday mOrning.-Dr. and Mrs S.
Il, Start and Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Brush
w-re visitov In Burlington Monday.-Mr.
and Mrs. JerAh Bennett Of New Haven,
Com are visiting at the hom~ OF his
sisLcr, Mis-. Il. w. Patch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. A

New York. Aug H.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20es; steady to u
cents lower; steers. $5,OOa95O; bulls. $3a
at. rs; cows. s.. 25u600; dressed beef slow,
native sides good to fancy. l3l90l6c
Texan beef 9Gl2o.
CALVEs-Receipts. l.677: veals lower,
grassers and buttermilks steady; veals
s. OOalS00; some sales Sl0,25 few choice
$780, grassers and buttermilks, N0Ol
$50; culls, $3.50: dressed calves easiert
city dressed veals, llG1bhc; country
dressed, 10iaai+c dressed srassers and
buttermilks. SGl0c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. ll.0S
slow and Unchanged; sheep. S.50@4. 00
culls. N.5o02,25 lambs. s5.25@6.75: culls
$4,1m46O
llOGS-Receipts. 4,5i9; steady at 81 snA
AS@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mrs. Earl Smile from Indiana Is WIS.,
iting relatives here.-Mrs. w. II. Girls
void has returned from a several weeks
visit at Oberln, Ofno.-The tenth an
niversary of the organization Of the JET
fersonville Cemetery association occurs
Friday evening. August 16. The &C.
casion will be observed at Woodlands
hall. where supper will be served from
five to eight o'clock. followed by lit
erary entertainment. All are invited
News has been received OF the sudden
death of Mrs. II. P. Hunkins of Lacoha.
N. H. She will be remembered as Helen
sabn. This was her native place. She
was a daughter of Henry and Efdelia
Thurst~n Sabin. also n sister of J. +.
Sabin Of Montpelier. She was about Is
years OF aRe.-Mrs. Mabel Conant and
son from Middleboro, Mass, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. C. Griswold.-Miss
Matte Wilcox and Miss Lolita Brown
have returned from Queen City Park
Miss Lucy Bailey of Johnson Is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. William Hebb.
Mrs. A. J. Thomas and Mrs. ]. +. Will
cox entertained the Raymore relatives
Saturday ut the home Of Mrs. Wilcox.
Twenty were present Those from out
of town were Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Smith
from Eden, Mr., and Mrs. J. w. Green
from Lodi, California. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
NJ Dodge from Essex Center, Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Raymore from Cambridge
Junction. Mr.. and Mrs. Jared w. Ray
more from Cambridge and Miss Barbary
Raymoie from Morrisville.-One Of the
pleasant events of the week was the
class picnic Tuesday afternoon. when
Mrs. Gilmore and her Sunday school
class went to the pinnacle and had what
they termed a real banquet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
BRIDPORT MAN LACKS BAIL

Nergennes. Aug. 4.-Henry Barrows OF
Bridport was brought before Justice o. r.
o. Ktmball yesterday afternoon charged
with criminal assault on Sylvia Roberts
OF Bridport. Barrows was bound over
In the sum of $500 to appear at the Decem-
Der term OF Addison county court at MID
dlebury. Failing to procure ball. he was
taken yesterday by Sheriff II. p. Fisher
to the Middlebury Jail. States Attorney
r. w. futile appeared for the state ana
Attorney G. w. Stone for the defendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
EDEN.

Lewis Smith of Troy Is in town. visit
ing old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the State
road is going on finely under the manage
ment of c. c. Baker.-NIrs. Smith of
Irasburg Is visiting at Ned Hind's.-
George Gilchrist of Newport spent Sun
day In town. returning to his home in
the afternoon and taking his family and
Mrs. Adams with him.-Among the peo-
pie camping at the lake is the Rev MIR.
Hagar of Albany, n. Y.-Mrs. Esther
Reed Is quite poory.-Mrs. Dodge has
been entertaining Mr.. Paul's people of
Morrisville.-Frank Morgan was called
to Richford to attend tho funeral of his
brother. who was here to visit him but
a few weeks ago. In good health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
JOHNSON.

Levi Noble has moved into the Water
man brick house on Railroad street.
Eileen Scott is having an attack OF APP
pendicitis.--Norman Waterman ana wire
are in camp with his brother. John, In
South Hero.--The Rev. J. *. Fuller ana
lC. II. Stearns started Monday for Skin
ner, Me, for weeks fishing and hunt-
ing.-Mrs W. II. Stearns and youngest
daughter are in Skowhegan. Me-. for a
few weeks.-The following have been
mentioned as possible candidates to
represent this town In tho General As
sembly this fall: +. +. Davis, T.. NJ
Davis, V. a. Ober. Hon c. II. Stearns,
j. T., Foster and C. T. Hayford.-Earl
WEIGH intends to finish this week sur
veying the g. A. Hunt timber land, which
has been sold to the Berlin Mills com.
pany
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
ABoLIsHEs PENSION AGENCIES

N''Of1'"'IrGo TFNoI'1IN
Washington. Aug, 14.-The Senate TO-
day yielded to the demands OF the House
for the abolition of the pension agencies
throughout the United States. and pass
ed the si5o,O",ocO pension appropriation
bill with provision for the abol'shment
kof the sgeRcies January ~ Un
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The market has been unusually quiet
during the week past. EGGS have gone
up two cents. selling now for 30 cents.
Grains and meats remain unchanged
The following quotations were supplied
to the Free Press by the C. p. Smith
Feed company. c. A. Barber. the grocer,
the Burlington Fruit market and A. F..
Tryon & Sons meat market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
HYDE PARK.

Calvin Smith has purchased the Fred
Muzzy planp on Church street.--Fred
RArd returned to I.aconia Saturday.-Mr
And Mrs. Elmer Dawson of Brooklyn, NJ
Y. are visiting at J.. II. I>ewiss.-Miss
Lido Collins Of Burlington is In town
Harry FoO and Benjamin Lilley were In
BaSro 6aturdny.-Tho democrats have
nomilat~l w. d. Strorg for representa-
Aive.-Judge Mow.r of Eden was in town
! Eaturdsy.-Mles Helen Waterman spent
/ Sunday ut the home of her uncle, judge
vi. II. Powcyw. in Morrisville.-Lyle Rock
(Vooh Is In Undcrhll,-Mr. and Mrs. r.
~ Culver have gone on an automobile
grip through tho White mountains and
ftEiu ho absont q Ysek.-A daughter WA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and noau
were equal to $4,000 blu. Primary re.
ceipts were l,346.000 bu.. compared with
s67 900 blu. the corresponding day a year
ago. The worlds visible supply, a.
shown by Bradstreets. decreased 1851.
900 blu. Estimated receipts for to-mof.
row: Wheat 1855 cars: corn ~ cars; oats
1877 cars; hogs. 1900 head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. n.
FLOUR-Flour was steady. Receipt
24,719 shipments, SOTO
WHEAT-Spot easy. Futures market
Except for brief opening firmness du|
to cables, wheat was heavy all day, OF
the weakness in corn, bearish north
west crop news and increasing sprint
wheat receipts. 1t closed Y to v cent
net lower. Sept. $l.01MM1.M n-1s. CLOSED
$l01M: December s1.C0 5-l6d1 .GM, closet
$100 6-16 Receipts, 1890; shipments
27s.5l3.
CORN-spot nominal Receipts, Lib
shipments, 1.116.
OATs-spot easy. Receipts. 77,775; ship
ments, 1875.
PORK-F'irm.
LARD-F1rmer.
sUGAR-Raw sugar firm: Muscovado
3.55c: centrifugal, 4.06c; molasses, $500
refined quiet.
POTATOEs-rrregular; Jersey barrel
81 .6on260; Southern sweets, $2.0UaH.5 80
Jersey, basket, s. 50d1. 75
CABBAGES-Easy; Long Island. bar
rel. 5og75c; Southern, crate, 60c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

born Friday to the Rev. and Mrs. Trlll.-
Mrs. F. T. DeNio and daughter were In
stowe Saturday.--Mr. and Mrs. w. F.
Waters of johnson were In town Satur-
daS