davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
COLONY OF THE CRAZED.
A Belgian Town Whore insane Folks
Are Wholly Unrestrained.

Are WnoIy OnTeStFatnoo'
In the year co., according to leg
end. young Irish princess named
Dymphne. seeking to escape from her
cruel father. Travelled to the continent
of Europe and in Belgium established
herself in a hut, where 1t was her
misfortune to be discovered and MUIR
dered by her parent. A temple was
afterward built to the memory OF the
princess. and it later became refuge
for the sick in mind" Huts and
houses were gradually built to accom-
modate those who came until after
many centuries it became the town of
GheeI, known far and wide as the col
ony of the crazed.
The remarkable thing about this Bel
gian town is that the residents accept
patients into their own homes so that
they may enjoy the beneficial effects
of domestic and social Intercourse,
Nearly every house contains at least
two mental incompetents, and except
in certain cases the patients are per-
mitted to go about town and enjoy
themselves. \ stranger may not know
whether he is meeting a patient or a
sane resident in his walks through the
town.
For more than 100 years this system
has prevailed at Gheel Attempts at
suicide are few. the death rate among
the unfortunates has averaged about 4
per cent during the past few years,
while in England the rate has been I
per cent for the past ten years. The
percentage of recoveries for twenty
five years has been almost double that
in England.-New York World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
The Oranges Mistake

The Elma Grange, at meeting
last week, made grave mistake
when it adopted resolutions endors-
ing the |. w. W. movement and the
Herald is inclined to the belief that
the mistake was through ignorance
of the avowed purposes of the l.
w. w. The grange is imagined to
be composed of farmers, and the in
dependence of the farmer from in
fluences that obtain in cities is one
of the charms always advanced in
suggesting the simple life, and is one
of the allurements to the tired deni-
zen of the city, who, raised on a
farm, finds himself desirious of re-
turning to the soil whenever he is
able to buy the farm.
The Elma Grange went entirely out
of it's way, and wandered from the
path of it's governing laws, when it
denounced it's best customers on
Grays Harbor as Parasitic Mill Own
ers and Exploiters Of Labor" These
P. NJ. o. & E. of l.. are not only
the backbone of business on Grays
Harbor, but their mills are the cause
Of there being a market here for
the product of the farms owned by
the Elma Changers.
If our Granger friends realized the
actual and announced motives be-
hind the /. w. w. strike, they would
have hesitated before the adoption
of any such resolutions. If it's men,
bers knew that the Industrious
Workers Of Workingmen,' came here
not to advance wages, but gave it
out freely that the strike was but
preliminary movement looking for
ward to other strikes when wages
were to be SO advanced as
10 render the operation of
Grays Harbor industries un-
profitable, when the Industrious Agi-
tators would take them over-pre-
sumably at bargain figures, and as
they had no money, at real confis-
cation.
Suppose for a moment that the ag-
itators were successful on Gray5
Harbor, what would have been the
next move, according to the gospel
preached by them. They taught that
every person who employed labor was
a parasitic capitalist" who should
be eliminated from the industrial
world. The leaders admitted that
the strike for more wages or shorter
hours was but a blind, that their OBJ
ject was to eliminate the Boss in
every walk of life.
Where, then, would our farmer
friends get off, when the agitators
succeeded in throttling the manufac-
turing industries? They would find
their farm produce unsaleable, and
the l. w VS. smiling at the oppor-
tunity to inaugurate a farm strike,
that would reduce the hours Of farm
labor and enhance the wages; thus
catching the farmer between the up
per and neither mlllStone, ana lore
ing him to abandon the fruit of his
years of toll to somebody-he did not
know who-who were preaching a
gospel of the elevation of humanity
while enriching themselves at his ex-
pense.
The Herald does not believe that
the resolutions adopted by the FL
ma Grange expresses the sentiments
Of the farmers Of that community.
The editor of this paper has spent
a number of years in the Elma COM
munity, and thinks he knows them
better But, the sending out of such
resolutions will stand as public opin-
ion unless contradicted, and It is up
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
lnetfciency and Extravaganza

Mayor Cotterill told city officials
a plain truth when he said the pres
ent form Of government in Seattle
has about reached the final stages
of it's trial.
1t is true Of Seattle, as it is Of
other large American cities, that the
people are paying more than they
should for the kind of government
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
qd<@izsss|$SA,n

The Herald 10 the oldest paper on
Grays harbor, and has larger cir.
cuIatIon than any other paper in Che.
halls county. Advertising contracts
are based upon this claim Of circuIa.
ton and all money due on contracts
executed under this statement will
be forfeited If the statement be not
absolutely true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science church. First
street near Broadway. Sunday school
10 a. m. Church services, II a. m.
Wednesday evening services s p. m.
Reading room, 231 Finch building,
open daily except Sunday from 1870
to p. m. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29

The South Aberdeen w. c. I. U. will
hold an institute in the Methodist
church next Friday morning and at.
ternoon. Mrs. Pratt, state president
will attend, and an entertaining pro-
gram will be rendered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29

ing his voice)-I'm q good citizen, but
Man With the Dubious Nose-But, like
all the good citizens | know, you do
hate like thunder to pay your taxes!-
Chicago Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carriers
failing to receive the Herald on Mon.
day and Thursday by 6 o'clock D. m.
will confer favor on the publisher
by calling the City Messenger Co.,
Phone 1891, who will deliver q cory
Immediately. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carriers
failing to receive the Herald on Mon.
day and Thursday by o'clock p. m.
will confer a favor on the publisher
by calling the City Messenger Co.,
Phone 1881, who will deliver a copy
immediately. II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29

to the real, farming-not political
grangers of that locality to issue a
prompt reputation of one of the
most hurtful emanatons that has
ever gone out from any section OF
Chehalis county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
Siqns Of q Winner.

"Does your wife win at bridges"
II don't know for sure" replied Mr..
Meekton, but think SO. The wom-
en- all look as If they disliked her very
much, but they keep on inviting her
to play Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
GROTESQUE DANCES.
vaqui Natives Wear Antlers and Jump
Like Deer.


Natives Of the Yaqui region in Mex
fvO make use of queer costumes in
their dances. Seated on the ground
around fire. four good singers chant
Dialogues between the deer and other
animals and birds. such as the coyote.
the jaguar, the wolf. the bear. the eagle
and the hawk. Their music is made
by beating with small sticks. saturated
In blood and then dried. on "guegas' or
tightly stretched mats of plated tule
leaves.
The dancer ties on his head the skin
and horns of the head Of deer-which
is often better than his own-and from
his belt of deer hide hang many deer
hoofs. which rattle continuously as he
goes through the steps of the dance.
In his hands he carries two large rat
ties. made of gourds partly filed with
pebbles. These he also shakes to keep
time to the music.
The dancer tries to initiate, as far
as possible, the movements of the deer
He shakes himself sideways and with
his hands makes motions similar to
those of the deer's long white tail as
the animal goes running swiftly over
the plain. leaping through the un-
derbrush or trying to free himself
from the files which infest the valleys
Of the mountains. He whirls around.
Jumps and leaps straight up and down
into the air When we are least ex.
pecting 1t another pascola appears.
wearing the head Of coyote, bear
or a puma. chases the deer. tries to
bite him. leap on his back or otherwise
bear him to the ground. but the deer
always escapes.-Cleveland Plain Deal.
er.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29

The steamer Temple f. Dorr ar.
rived in port Saturday, to load at
the Federal mill for San Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
The PEOPLES Forum

Of
onlv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29

other reading matter. Evans DRUG
Co. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29

The steamer Daisy Mitchell ar
rived yesterday, to load at the Slade
mill for San Francisco
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29

The most important news along the
waterfront last week was the word
that the British steamship Strathle-
one-half million feet of lumber, was
due shortly to load a cargo at the
Slade mill for Australia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29

The steamer G.. c. Lindauer ar
rived in port Friday. and after load
ing at the Wilson mill, sailed last
night for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels
and Those Loading at the Aber.
deem Saw Mills

The barkentine Newsboy sailed
Saturday from the Donavan mill for
San Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29

The steamer Svea sailed Thursda,
evening from the Wilson mill TO
San Francisco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
&. 4. Tredick Elected Manager q
baseball for Next Year.

AS result OF the balloting Friday
George A '"redick, 10. was elected man.
ager Of baseball for next year, Donahus
and ]. H. Moore of the sophomore class
were both elected assistant managers IT,
baseball George NJ Nelson was made
manager of track and John Salmond and
Rufus $. Gilbert assistant managers.
The Wig and Buskin club had an en-.
thusiastic banquet at the Hotel Vermont
Thursday evening The banquet com.
pletod the initiation of the following mex
into the club; Abbott Murdoch. II,
Jordan. -. Hyzer. 49, Everitt. II. Ferrin,
Babhitt. Warren, Fricbus, Powers, Shell
don. Gardyne of the freshman class. Many
changes in the policy Of the club will so
into effect next fall under the direction
of Roswell Farnham as president and
Hovey Jordan as manager
The annual banquet Of the Cap and
Skull, the senior medical society of this
University Of Vermont. was held at the
Hotel Vermont Friday night. The fol
lowing men were elected to membership
Charles H. Swift. Charles Scoheld. {,
Bonner. George Tredck. NJ, II. Griswold
Dr. r. r. Dearborn acted as POSTMASTER
The baseball team went To Amherst
Mass. Friday and on Saturday defeated
the Amherst College team by a score OF
I to t. The next and last home game
of the season will be with Dartmouth at
Centennial field Saturday, June %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
THE TwO-THIRDS RULE.
(New Orleans Picayune.)

The republican candidate for president
will be nominated by a majority vote
of the republican national convention. The
democratic candidate will be nominated
by two-thirds vote
1t Is not easy to see why, in q coun-
try where a majority OF the popular
vote is always uaed to elect the ordi-
nary pup. officials. that two-thirds of
all voting in IA national convention should
be required to nominate a democratic
candidate for the nationa! presidency.
TIE mr., democratic convention was
held Il. Baltimore in 1882, and this rule
was adopted thon. Andrew jackson. and
that was lie thiid candidacy, and for
his seronc term In office. was the NOM
inei. with Henry Clay as tho whig can
didate. Martip Van Buren, was the can
who could nave commanded decisive ma
jorities. but not a Two thirds vote.
According to writer In the Review
of Reviews for June. the objection to
the two-thirds rule that it enables the
minority to govern Is strihingly Illus
trated in the history Of the Baltimore
convention of 1874. Van buren, who was
defeated for a second term in 1870 by Gen.
Harrison. was Immediately recognized as
the leading candidate for the democratic
nomination In 1874. State after state In
s;ructed for him, until when the time
came for the convention to meet he had
clear majority of all the delegates In
the meantime the question OF tho annexa-
ton of Texas had thrust itself 10 the
front. and some of the more urgent ad-
vocates of annexation, dissatisfied with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
PROCLAMATION
JOHN A. MEAD, Governor

WHEREAS, by the decease of David
.. roster, late of Burlington. in his
lifetime tho July elected and qualified
Representative In Congress from the
First Congressional district of the
state of Vermont, a vacancy in the Of
nee of Representative in Congress
from the First Congressional District
of the State of Vermont has occurred
NOW,
BY the authority imposed upon me
by the laws Of the state of Vermont, l,
John a. Mead, Governor, hereby direct
that an election of Representative in
Congress from the First Congressional
District to fill such vacancy be made
and held on the Goth day of July, 1912,
according to the provisions Of Chapter
10 of the Public Statutes Of the State
of Vermont. ana the freemen of the
First Congressional District Of the
State of Vermont are required to meet
on such Goth day of July, A. d., 1912,
at one o'clock in the afternoon, in the
places in the several towns where the
general election in each of said towns
was last held to elect a Representative
to Congress from the First Congress
sional district.
Given under my nan1 at Rutland. in
the County of Rutland, this 9TH day of
June, A. H.. 1912.
JOHN a. MEAD, Governor
BY the Governor:
Harvey r. Kingsley,
Secretary Of Civil AM Military Affairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13

the visitors and the local business men
gathered about in groups for informal
chats until late hour.
The trip from Brattleboro to Burlington
was made without any trouble. The tour
lists did not complain greatly of the roads,
although considerable mud was encoun-
tered.
MONTPELIER AND BARRE TO-DAY.
The party will leave Burlington this
morning at nine o'clock for Montpelier
and Barre, where they will he entertained
to-day. They will go to Montpelier by
way of Essex Junction in order to visit
Fort Ethan Allen.
Expressions of enthusiasm at the splen-
did hotel facilities in Burlington were
heard on every side last evening, and it
is safe to say that the visit of the party
will be beneficial to the business interests
of Burlington.
ROSTER OF THE PARTY.
The members Of the Boston Chamber
OF Commerce who are making the trip are
as follows
William II. Balm of Balm Brothers COM
pany. A r. Bell of Chaplin & Co., Inc,
pany, Edmund C. Campbell, F. B. Cum
mings of the Bay State Paper company,
II. l.. Dillingham;. Edwin D. Dodge of the
Dodge Motor Vehicle company, Arthur c.
Farley Of Farley, Harvey & Co.. Oliver
NJ. Fisher Of NJ. A. Packard company,
Thomas NJ. Fitzpatrick Of Brown, Durrell
company, f. Elmer Foye OF the Old Col
ony Trust company. J. s. Fraser, J. R.
Poole, George 3. Gallup of the Cosmopoli-
tan Magazine. A. Norris Greenblatt Of
the Boston Plastic Art company, c. A.
Gilmore of the White company. William
f. Hardy of r. j. Hardy X
Sons, Josiah S. Hathaway of the
White company. James II. Husts n.
Y. Central & Hudson River railroad, Ed
ward c. Johnson of C. f. Hovey & Co.,
Henry A. Johnson of II. A. johnson COM
pany. Stanley King OF w. II. McElwan
company, William E. Litchfield. George
II. Lowe Of Carter, Rice & Co, Walter
NJ. Lowney Of Lowney Chocolate COM
pany. Henry r. Luetge Of the Worcester
Salt company. Charles D. Lyons of c. d.
Lyons company Fred f. Mann of the
Oliver typewriter company. George C.
McCausland of the First National bank
James "A. Mchlbben, Claude A. rainier
of the Eastern Clay Goods company. John
d. Peck of Peck & Black j. r. Poole
William s. Railway of the Credit Report
ing company, Charles W. Robbie of the
American Express company. F.. c. Std
BAN of the Touring Club OF America. w.
II. Seeley Of the n. f. Lines Industrial
Bureau. Walter E. Smith Of j. F. Soper
company. John A. Voodry and Harry r.
Wellmar. assistant to the chairman OF
the directors OF the port Of Boston, w. c.
Atwood. John Capron, George II. Carter.
Warren Dyar Theodore Finn. David O.
Ives, transportation manager OF tho
chamber. II. a. johnson, l. i Kelly.
James II. Lake. Nathan Warren and
James w. Rear;ion OF the Boston Amer
lean
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
HE WAS ANXIOUS.

'Scuse me, sub" he said. as he an
preached one of the official guardians NJ
the museum, but | wants ter ax " some
PIN"
20 10 H. answered the collegian. in
'he Verhacuiar' DO you want a hand
out?"
NO. sun, An amt hungry none What
an wants Is sinetlffick infummashun. An
"ahtuh De put wise to dis x-ray bizness.
hin dey take pictures OF yer insides?"
"Yes-they can do it,"
II Ider mad er chicken Tor dnnah,
couid dey Sit a FLETCHER o. dat chicking?"
II guess they could"
l'hss all right. All done heard dat. But
cou'd dey Identify de chicking-dass what
"ahter Know, boss, Could dey tell where
q teller got it2'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
F. D. ABERNETHY.
TOLL FOR GERMAN JACKIES
Prince Henry As Black Az Any Of the
Coal Passers.

New York. June 1.-Two thousand
German jack tars. many of whom
spent yesterday in passing sweet
cakes to American girl visitors aboard
their ships, spent to-day in passing
coal. 1t was a fun day of hard work
which left the ships bunkers still un-
filled.
The hardest work was on the
Moltke. which consumes l40O tons a
day when running at full speed.
Everybody aboard was drafted for
coaling and striped to the waist they
passed fuel aboard on either side of
the warships from two large scows.
The feature of entertainment of the Ger
mans to-day was private function at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. James Speyer
At Scarborough Hudson. Tonight the
officers were entertained at "kommers'
at the Hotel Aston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

new York, June H.
FLOUR-5teady. Receipts. 1926. shin
ments. $50.
WHEAT-Spot firm. Futures marke,
was easy early on rains in the south.
west and lower cables but rallied ar
commission house buying In sympathv
with the firmness in the northwest clos.
Ing NG%c net higher. July 81. 131sqf11ph
closed S14h; Sept. closed Sl1ob; Dec.
closed sl.1o%. Receipts 1o3ap; shin.
ments, 2Os,470.
CORN-spot firm Receipts, 2..o. shin.
ments. 1.Z70
oATs-spot easy. Receipts, 7473; ship
ments. 66,e9S.
PORK-steady.
LARD-Firm.
SUGAR-Raw steady; Muscovaao s.,o.
centrifugal 3.92c, molasses size: refined
easy.
COFFEE-Coffee futures opened steady
at decline of two points on July which
was influenced by scattering Iio,,da,,o,
The close was steady net fT5 polnt.
higher. Sales $1,000 bags. June sl3 ~. Univ
sl3. i6; Aug sl3.55; Sept 1885; Oct s13 70,
Nov. 1SS; Dec. and Jan. sl37o; Feb
sl3.7S; March sl3&; April 1884. Ma,
"i"o' '7pot 'pilte STEADY, unChHnpnui
No. Rio, l4itc
! POTATOES-Irregula Southern. neu,
Dbl. $2.75m375 rs. seconds. sl.75a225. domes.
tic old, in bulk, per 80 pounds. s1.726
225
| CABBAGES--Steady and unchanged
| CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago, June z
| RYE--No. 3 SEC
! BARLEY-65cdsL25
| TIMOTHY SEEDS Ddo6o.
CLOVER SEED-$14. oOa2 900
| WHEAT-July size; Sept. s10s.Ts.
Dec. sl.OGas
CoRN-July 7s4dasc; Sept 72%c; Dec.
s2'.Nrsc.
OATS-Julv 507sc; Sept. 41c; Dec. 417so
PORK-July slse7i3: Sept. sl925.
LARD-July Slice; Sept. 81 22,b: Oct
s11.3o
RIBS-July sio571e; Sept. s1o72h
| FLOUR-Firm.
| RYE-No. >. s9c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. e5ds5c: fai,
to choice mailing. 81 l0Gll9
TIMOTHY SEEDS .ma9oo.
CLOVER SEED-sl4"Yq20.00
MESS PORK-S1s. s71aG19.D.
! LARD-dn tierces) sl0a2ih
SHORT RIBS-Qoose) 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
Men WANTED

number Boston Elevated
strike exist" These entirely the
the
of remained
VIII hasb we'll It's entire system
The
have
Othe worthy
Off
stree noston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York June -.
BEEVES-Receipts, 1000 steady
steers. IS 50a9SO; bulls. 81 5cd7. % COWS,
$3.O116.o5: exports 80 cattle.
CALVES-Receipts, 3,716; lower. veals.
$.Ooa976; a few. s9.S7ha1o0 culls $50
$3.50; buttermilks. s5.009s.50. dressed
calves weak TO lower; city dressed
veals, 12ql6c; country dressed, ual31ec.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 4o79i
steady TO strong; sheep (ewes). s3.11ui.75i
mixed and wethers. s4.1505.5N; culls, s. "
gas; lambs. ssM99,75; culls, s. 40 80,
yearlings, s.. 5OaS01
HOGS-Receipts. SSH Arm at $50
500; pigs, $7.25N7.75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13

Result Of extraordinary experiments
with transmission Of sound without words
which have been carried out by French
inventor. De Zepl. have given rise to the
prediction that wireless telephone may
replace wireless telegraph Advantages
claimed are that by transmitting spoken
word instead Of conventional signs error
Is minimized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13

In a special despatch to Frank A. Nun.
sey's Washington Times. ]. C. Welliver
announces. ION We highest possible au-
thority," that the third term candidate
will run for the presidency, no matter
what bcfalls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13

Returns from Sc cities show total
value of building permits issued during
May Of s64,69s, 49, a dccreaee of 1O.4 per
cent. from April. but gain of 60 per
cent. over May, 1911.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 bu. Primary r..
ceipts were $4,000 bu.. compared VITA
$4,000 bu. the corresponding day a year
ago Estimated receipts for tomorrow,
Wheat cars corn $50 cars: oats s. cars,
hogs 23.00C head.
BUTTER-Steady. Creameries, 23G 25iac:
diaries. 20dAc.
EGGS-Steady. Receipts, 23315 cases;
at mark, cases included, 15hd l6iec
ordinary flrsts 1sc: firsts, 11dRc.
CHEESEcFirm. Diaries, 149Ac, twins,
13iaMs4c; Young Americas. 1+A01ac; Lons
Horns. 1401fc.
POTATOESIEasier. Receipts, old, 70:
new 30 cars old, $11na1. 20; new, s.. +OlI
LEO
POULTRY-Live steady. Turkeys. 12c;
chickens. l21sc; springs 25dsoc per pound.
VEAL-Steady; sQ12c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The wholesale price OF potatoes has
dropped % cents during the week, No
changes have occurred in meats. In
fruits. pineapples have dropped a trifle.
Lines have appeared on tho market, SELL
ing for 90 cents per dozen.
The following quotations were sup
plid the Free Press by the G. F. Smith
Feed company, c. A. Barber. the grocer,
A. y. Tryon x Sons Meat market. and
the Burlington Fruit Market.