davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-23
CHAPTER w.
The Clash.


The telephone girl looked up q min.
ute later to see Tom Blake hanging
once more over the rail.
u got a telegram from Grace" said
he. She sent it to me, l suppose, in.
stead of to dad or Mark because she
knew I'd be loafing around the hotel
at this hour and she didn't know when
either of them would be back from
the capitol. Says she'll be in Wash.
ington at eight. But, being a woman
or else thinking I'm q m~ind-reader, she
doesn't say whether It'll be eight this
evening or eight tomorrow morning.
I've been looking everywhere, since |
got it, to find Mark and Excuse met"
Ex-Governor Robertson was crossing
the corridor toward them and Tom
hurried to meet him with the tele.
gram. Robertson's cold face, as he
read the dispatch, softened in a way
that would have amazed his political
foes.
Good" he said emphatically. "But
why doesn't she tell whether she
means tonight or in the morning?
Isn't that just like Grace"
why not call her up on long dis.
lancer" suggested Tom. eff she'll be
here at eight tonight she'll have left
New York long before now. And il
she isn't coming till morning"
Good idea!' assented Robertson,
starting for the telephone alcoye.
Sometimes YOU actually show a CLEAN
q human intelligence. Tom, in spite
Il the way you've taken to incoming
around lately. I'll"
He stopped short, and the unwonted
box of happiness froze from his face.
He and Tom, on their way to the al
cove, were passing the short fight Of
steps that led down from the outer
flyer 70 the corridor.
And a man was coming down those
steps. A tall man, whose shoulders
we're slightly stopped, whose dark hair
vas beginning to grizzle at the tenn
Hes, whose swarthy and somewhat
heavy face was lined and hardened
~ marks that did not seem to have
Ome from times brush alone.
At sight of him Robertson halted.
His face darkened and his hands in
Voluntarily clenched. The newcomer
danced across and his eye met thu
@-governor's lowering gaze; then
passed c~arelessly on to Tom.
Good evening, gentlemen" he said.
Good evening, Mr.. Standish," an
swered Tom.
Robertson barely returned the 9th.
ef's nod. But as Standish made as
though to pass on, he took an impnl-
sive step toward the insurgent chief.
"Wdl, ~Standish,1 he observed,
%steadyng his voice by a palpable ct. T
fort iTto some semblance of civility,
q Understand the fights on for 10
les Stdnulsu, pduSlhg /
as though merely to wait until the
other should move from his path. IAN
all.niglt session, probably
Agail, with a nod, he started to
ward Ne dining room. But once more
Mark Lobertson's voice checked him.
"Didit ever occur to you. standish,"
demanded Mark, that BY opposing the
Mullins bill you are betray:ng the par
ty that elected you??"
Standsh regarded him a moment
sonber eyes from which all per-
sonal emotions seemed long since to
ben banned away. Tilan he said
in the htavy measure . s, 4
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-23
Venice.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chanove have
been quite busy for the past week. en-
PERTAINING their numerous friends, who
have been calling TO see their pretty
baby boy that blessed their home OH
its arrival last Wednesday.
Misses Katie and Nellie Bernard have
made SO that this week has been mark
ed by gayety, dinners and card parties
forming a merry round, in honor of
MI. Harvey Fellon, of New Orleans,
who is down here for several weeks
spending his vacation. Mr.. Fellon is a
remarkable piano player and that IS ar
addition of Understandable pleasure.
DR.. H. l.. Ballowe was on a profess
sional visit in our little burg last Mon
day.
We are sorry to lear that Mrs. Pros
per Buras, II OF Eenice's first inhab"
itants, who has long been on the sick
! list, is making very slow progress to-
wards recovery.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-23
You Can Paint Your Home

at a small cost Il you use proper ma
terials, but it is an expensive lob if
"ycu don't know how" Write us for
information if you intend to Paint your
house, barn or fences; we can tell you
how to do it most economically because
We have had the experience and we
manufacture the right kind Of Paints.
You a get anything you need in the
Paint line from Us.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-23

VIII be as mere child's play compared
to what I'll do as Don IS I'm In the
speakers chair"
The speakers CHART" roared Mark,
diplomacy. caution and even a cool
fighting knowledge thrown to the four
winds. THE speakers chair! You'll
never sit in 1t! Never in ten thou.
sand years. Not II l have to-
why, hello. boys!!" drawied 4 voice
from the doorway.
A ma came leisurely down the
stairs and laid one hand on Robert
sons arm, Voice and action were
calm, even pacific. Yet they slammed
shut the New Yerker's foodgates Of
wrath and left him sneechless, nery.
orc, ai..afE.t aefsrs: e
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-23
The State OF Louisiana, Parish of

PlaeIan1:aes.
Twenty Ninth judicial District Court.
No. 1888. Succession of Valerie P.
Martin.
Notice is hereby given to the Credit
ors Of this Estate. and to all other
persons herein interested, to show
cause within ten days from the present
notification (f any they have or can)
why the account presented by Emile A.
Schayot, administrator, should not be
h~omologatsd and the funds distributed
in accordance Herewith. By order Of
the Court.
r. C. FAVRET,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
Parish of Plaquemines, Aug. II, 1913.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-23
1.-The State of Louisiana, Parish Of
Plaquemines.

Succession of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Sapoie, (Consolidated) No. 1G42,
18th Judicial District Court, Parish
OF Plaquemines.
By virtue of and in obedience to. an
order of Court to me directed by the
Honorable the goth Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish of Plaque
mines, dated the l1th day CT July, 1913,
in the above entitled succession, ] have
advertised and will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Courthouse.
Pointe a la Hache, La, on Saturday,
September IS, 1918, at II o'clock a. M.
the following described property to-
wit:
1st. "A certain tract or portion Of
land, situated lying and being in the
parish of Plaquemines, State of Louis
lana, on the left bank of the Mississip-
pi river, at about forty-three miles be-
low the city of New Orleans, having
and measuring three (3) arpents front
on said river by a depth of forty ar
penis, bounded above by lands Of Has
pei and Davis and below by lands of
August Tinson, together with all the
rights, ways, privileges, buildings, SER
vitudes$ and a-ppurtenances thereto be-
longing or in any wise appertaining.
2nd.-A certain tract or portion of
land, situated, lying and being in the
parish of Plaquemines, State of Louis
lana, on the left bank of the Mississip-
pi river at about ~torty-four miles be-
low the city Of New Orleans, having
and measuring four arpents {) front
on said river by a depth Of forty ar
penis, bounded above by lands Of Au-
gust Tinson and below by lands belong
ing to the Congregation of the St.
Thomas Roman Catholic Church, to-
gether with all the buildings, rights,
ways, privileges, servitudes and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
3rd. "A certain tract or portion of
land, situated, lying and being in the
parish of ~Plaquemines, State Of Louis
lana. OF the left bank Of the Mississippi
pi river at about forty-six miles below
the city Of New Orleans, having and
measuring two (2) arpents front on
said river by a depth of forty arpents
bounded above by the property Of
Joseph Cosse and below by the proper
ty OF Haspel & Davis, together with all
the buildings, rights, ways, privileges,
servitudes and a~ppurtenances thereun-
TO belonging o in any wise appertain-
jug. The property here advertised to
be sold subject to crop leases extant.
Terms of sale: Cash.
FRANK C. MEYERS.
Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Auction
eer for the Parish of P~Iaauemines
IS, is. Is, 80, S 6 l3.
The State OF Louisiana, Parish of
Plae.lsn1:sses.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-23

way toward the bar, the two others
following amicably enough. AS they
passed the switchboard Wanda Kelly's
voice was droIing:
"Hlo. No. Mr.. Standish isn't in
yet. Yes. Arr"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Elninet Dean, VINO was a guest at the
parsonage week, returned to Roches-
ter. n Y, Monday-Miss Matte Elan
drcau Is engaged to teach school In Proc
tor, and Miss Sybi Raymorc in Essex
Center-Mr and Mrs. G. +. Pope DR..
and Mrs Bean have returned from camp
ing at Lake Carmi Miss Josephine Up
tor Is the guest of Miss Matte Wilcox.
- Mr. and Mrs ". NJ. Cornell and laugh
ter Marion, were visitors in Franklin
Tuesday.-Ralph Thomas OF Greensboro
is spending his vacation at home.-Rolla
Jaaues has gone 20 Barre to attend school
and Miss Mildred Powell will attend school
in Middleboro. Mass-Mrs Georgia Elan
dreau, who spent several weeks with her
mother In Guildhall, ~ II, returned Fri
day night Miss Grace Bryant of Ra-
leigh N. c., is guest Mt Mr.. and Mrs
F. T.. Smith's.-Mr. and Mrs Henry john
son, who were guests for severa, days at
the Rev II. c. Towards and {. j.
Thonas's. have returned to Marshneld.
The funeral Of Henry 5. Tiliotson
VIII be held this Thursday afternoon
| from his late home at one o'clock, the
Rev w T. Best officiating. Mr.. Til
lotson had been IN failing health for
some years but was confined to his be
but three days and died Monday, Au-
gust 25. the cause of his death being
! Bright's disease, Henry Sylvanius Til
| lotson, a son of John and Lucretia
Massey Tillotson, was born at Belvi-
| dere November .. 1896, lie was uni
ted in marriage to Susan Maria Chat
fee April Is, 1861, lie lived in Lowell
| for "A time and moved to Morrisville
| Al years ago, His occupation was
| farming, which he followed until UNI
able to work lie was a member Of
| James M, Warner Post, G.. A, r., hav-
ing enlisted In 1861 In Company Il, eth
Vermont regiment He IL survived by
his Wife, one daughter. Mrs T., NJ.
Ainsworth of Hariwick, and two sons.
Willis NJ. Tillotson of ST. Johnsbn-y
| Continued ON page 1".)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
VERMONT DOCTOR
AIDS MISS WILSON
Daughter of President Thrown
from HOrse-UncOnsciOus
for Half an Hour.

White River Junction, Aug 27.-Dr. C.
w. Worthen Of this place was on the way
to visit patient in the town of Plain
field. n. H., late yesterday afternoon when
he came upon a young woman lying
unconscious by the side of the road and
a man nearby. 1t proved to be Miss
Jessie Wilson, daughter Of President Will
son, who had been thrown from her horse
while riding with her fiance. Mr.. Sayre. Mr.
Sayre was riding ahead and when Miss Will
sons horse came by ridcrless turned around
for the first time aware anything was
amiss. Miss Wilson remained unconscious
for about half an hour. d. Worthon
applied remedies and later Miss Wilson
was taken to the house Of Fred Smith
nearby Word was tolephoned to the
Cornish residence and shortly help came
from there. The accident happened on
the New Hampshire side Of the Con-
necticut, opposite North lartland
Cornish, y. H., Aug. 27.-At Harlaken-
den. the Wilson's summer home here. II
was said tonight that Miss Jessie WI.
son had received no serious injury appar-
entity from the fall from her horse
though she was stil suffering som. what
| from Commissions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
SWANTON.

Mrs Charles White, who has been
spending the summer in st. Louis, No.
has returned home.-Dr. Harry Pegs and
wife of New York, who have been occu-
.pying the "Wigwam'' at West Swanton
This season, start for home Saturday
morning going by automobile via north
ern New York Mrs. Keenan,, the doc
tors mother, will accompany them part
1yav.-Mrs Thomas Boyle and three chill
dren returned to Chicago this week. The
children have been the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. stephen Brown, over year
and Mrs Boyle for two weeks.-James
McNally and family are OCCUPYING the
, "Benzo' at West Swanton for two weeks.
Miss Emily Carpenter has returned
from Hudson, Mass. where she has been
for several weeks.-C. X. Prouty is con-
| yerting his residence into bungalow
Temporary repairs are being made to the
dam at this place. Next season modern
cement dam Is to be constructed rms Is
something that has been contemplated for
several years and now the various owners
of the water privileges have decided 70
carry out the undertaking which will
mean a great saving of energy which Is
not nov utilized through leakage. The
original dam was built by Ira Allen.
p, ]. Audette has sold the b. S. Flint
farm of 219 acres on the Highgate Springs
road to Josepha Bouche of Farnham
Que; consideration $1,000 This Is better
known as the Francis Smith farm Mr.
{ Audette has also sold to A. Many of this
place the c. S. Potter farm of 80 acres
! at Ma1uam.-Mrs. f. NJ. Brunette is SER
finpSIy III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. William Gilbert, who has been VS.
ltng at John Jolleys has returned TO her
home In New York.-Mr. and Mrs. f. A.
Austin have returned from Canton, y. Y,
where they went the 10Th by automobile
with MIR. and Mrs. Austin Sinclair Of
Berkshire. Mrs. C. II. Austin and daugh-
tiers, Mae and Betty. of Richford have
been passing a week. at the home of II.
A. Austin.-Miss NJ. j. Darling hos re-
turned after being away since last Octo-
ber.-Mrs. NJ. L. Blair was at the home
of her daughter Mrs. J. c. Ford, in Rich
ford a few days this wcek.-The condition
of Mrs. Rogers, who has been Ill of ty-
phoid fever for several weeks was so
she rode out Sunday, passing the day
with her daughter, Mrs. II. II. Chaffee.-
Miss Minnie Capron and her friend, Mrs
NJ Il. II. Spinney, have been in Malone,
N v, where they were the guests Of
Mrs. c. L. Capron for a week They visit
ed Montreal on the return trip, Mrs.
Spinney is going from Montreal to Boston.
She will meet her daughters In that city
and will accompany them to their school
in Asbury Park, N. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

summer services at Westerly, Grand
Isle, having been resumed In July by
the Rev. Drs, Graves and Hopkins, have
Vhntine's, and at the new memorial
chapel, whose Sunday attendance more
than fills it's The chapel. erected by the
family at Westerly. is for the greater
glory Of God, and In memory of Mrs
Maria Moulton Graves. wife of the Rev.
Or. Gemont Graves. She departed this
life on october 81, 1910, and loved to
spend her summer in this delightful
place 1t was not designed as a parish
church. but mainly as a family chapel,
with benefits and privileges to be extend
ed to others. as far as may be. 1t is a
rustic beauty" built of cedar logs. sur
mounted by cross and bell and we'll fur
nshed within with the usual articles
of use and adornment. the organ being
the gift of DR.. Hopkins in memory of
his parents 1t has a vestry room, rood
screen. ample chancel and altar, with a
high walled garden close in the rear for
family prayer and private devotion. DR..
and Mrs. Hopkins were the committee of
erection, and all are much pleased with
its success. After several receptions, eX-
cursions and a very pleasant sojourn In
this lovely health-giving place, the family
expect to break camp on or before Sep
TENDER II. The chapel alone cost some
$500, and seats over so persons. Its name
Is 1.-THE Lady Chapel OF Westerly-on-
Lake Champlain."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
SWANTON CENTER.

Master Harold Burdick returned to his
home Wednesday in Brooklyn, n. Y,
after a visit OF a month with his aunt,
+ Mrs +. NJ. Hubbard. The young lad was
accompanied to Burlington by Miss Flor
! cnce Hubbsrd and made the remainder
Of the trip aione.-A son was born re-
; Gently to Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bushey
7 of the east road-Miss Doris Catlin Is
! visiting relatives in Canada Richford
/ EnosburG and Sheldon for two weeks.
! Miss Jessie Ricard, who passed her vaca-
! ton of two weeks with her parents Mr.
i and Mrs G. =. Ricard, returned Monday
( to her position in Concord, n. H.-Miss
! Ella Jennison and cousin, c, A, Allen,
ireturned last week from visit to rela-
Hives in Hardwick and North Craftsbury,
where Miss Ella found Sc cousins, Miss
tIna Gilbert, a young cousin of Mrs. M.
W. Jennison accompanied her home
Mrs L. D. Roberts and infant daughter
returned home Tuesday from a ten days
visit with relatives In Farnham. p, O.
Miss Ada Clarke of Chicago arrived last
week TO visit her niece, Mrs, G. S. Jcnni-
eon.-Miss Carrie Banyea OF Highgate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

the race track for examination by the
Judges. The afternoon program will in
clude the Addison county green horse
race Tor Sl5U purse, tne 40 trot ailu peOS'
purse 500. 919 ace, purse 5000, and the
2;o2 trot purse $500
The races to-day did not oesih uh'i'
80 ,,., oho,,. o,o
-, 1T, a., .,,. ,,,,ror,, Gov q
y, ~ ,,
|'"' iHoi' NOE cow
Skewball br' g., William oNeli'
Lexington, Mass...'.... ..'''' ''.''I
Boran. br. g. l.. H. fletcher' fltch-
burg. Mass. '.'''''' ''''''''''''f
Midget D. m" FRANK wicker Icon
deroga n h'''''''' .''' .''''''''','o
Emily g. Dr. h'' Albert Iesraiiu'
Ferrisourg' 49, 800, gee -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
HILL WEST.

/ The cottage prayer meeting will be
\ held at John Ares August 29.-Quar-
Sterly meeting will be held at the Evan
gelical Advent Church Saturday at 20(
D. NV. J. Ariel leads the class meet.
king Sunday evening.-The Rev. Clyde r
Sumner finishes his work pastor OF
the Evangelical Advent Church next Sun
day. He breaches his farewell sermon In
the evening.
/ David MAYNARD of Pawtucket, r. l. and
.his son, Moses Maynard of Denver, Colo,
dAIoses Mayna>e of Montgomery village
sand G. c. Shangraw of this place are Wis
fitting relatives in Canada.-Mr and Mrs
kJule Gushing and three children, who
thave been, spending a few days with Mr.
Cushing's sister, Mrs. Henry Messier
have returned to their home IN Bedford
Mass-WilIiam Daniels and daughter
Mrs Harold Willard, are business visit
7 ors in BroUne, Que.
Mrs. Daniel OConnell and children o
t1aconia, N. H.. are visiting at the HON
I of Mrs. OConnelrs mother, Mrs. Franl
! I.urnbra &C. c. Shangraw, who has beef
visiting in Montreal and Farnham, ha
returned home.
George Sylvester Is passing the weel
with hts grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
\ Austin McGrai-Mr. and Mrs Herber
I Pudvah of Montgomery Village visite
at the home OF Mrs. Pudvah's aunt. Mrs
Charles Macia, Sunday.-Mr and Mrs Fl
III Rossier and daughter, Geraldine
tpasscd Sunday with Mre. Rossier's par
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p, Shangraw.-
Mr.. ana Mrs Austin McGrail passe
Sundny with their daughter. Mrs. Henr
Sylvester--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush
ford and daughter, Doris, were recen
visitors at the homo OF Mre. Rushford'
brother. Joseph Touchette. OF Sout
Montgomery Paxman and Mer
tic Williams of Montgomery Village vie
tied at Charles Macia's Sunday.-Georg
and Fred Pudvar OF Bost Berkshir
pessed sunday at Henry Sylvester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Eorton of Hampton, Va, arrived Monday
from Crown Point n. Y, accompanied
by Lee McIntire and Miss Grace McIn
lire of that place. They came by auto
mobile. which Mr.. Darling mas driven
In The family Of NJ. =. Perley they will
go to Stowe, where Mrs Gorton formerly
svcd. Miss Margaret scanlon is passing
a vacation at her home In st. Adams
Miss I..nnie Budd has resumed her
place in tho telephone office after n two
weeks vaoat!on.-Mr. and Mrs. w. X.
.Ovitt wcrt into camp az Lake Carmi
; Monday.--The Rev. John Weston and
family expect to pass the most of the
time for the next two weeks at Lake
Carmj.-IIoyd Chaffec vent Monday to
Stowe, where he is to have charge OF the
agricultural department Of the high
schcol-Thc Misses Mamie and Myrtle
Spencer OF Freughsbury, Que, are guests
OF Mr. ard Mrs. i. ". M!tChell-W. T..
Perley is passing a few days with MI
and Mrs. +. a. Norton near North Enos-
burg-Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Pomeroy are
at horc this week after two weeks at
Riverside camp. where Mr.. Pomeroy
managed the grocery. They expect to
, leave next Monday for Asbury Park, N
NJ-H S Kendall Of Boston arrived in
town Monday and will visit bis mother,
Mrs. Emily Kendall Mt the home on
South Main street Mrs. II. s. Kendall
: has been for some weeks with her par
/ ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Chaffce, in Berk-
! ehire,-C. e. Burleson came Tuesday
from New Brunswick n. j., where he fs
| in the employ of Armour q Co.-FranciS
! Hunt and sister Miss Ruth Hunt. have
/ returned to their home in Allston, Mass,
after a three weeks visit In the home
! of their aunt, Mrs. j. h. Kmball.-Miss
[ Lillian Brown has returned to Swanton
| after a few days visit with her brother,
J DR. f. H. Brown.-Joseph Paquette and
/ his steamdrill have gone to the cross
hroad above w. c. Noble where they Will
do some blasting. They have been at
work near Mrs. Kimbalrs Maple Grove
farm.-The Rev. Evarts Kent left Tues
day morning on his return to his home
IN Sterling. Mass-Miss Phoebe Towle
left Tuesday for a weeks visit to her
niece. Mrs Charles Dunton. In keene,
n H., before her return to her school
duties in Burlington.-Sayles Spooner re-
turned to burlington Tuesday after a
visit to his mother. Mrs. John Spooner,
lat the center.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Aug. y.
BEEVES-Receipts 2,l73. Irregular
Steers Sc, 25MSs0; bulls A5od6,15; cows
s2,5OQ6e5; heifers $506.25 Dressed beef
firm l2c to lac
CALVES-Receipts ISIS. Veals strong.
other calves steady to shade lower.
Veals s9.5Odl3 culls s7n9; yearlings
and grassers s4.75d75o; buttermilks $d
$50. Dressed calves higher; city dressed
veals lie TO 2lc; country dressed 14alSlac;
dressed buttermilks l2c to lac.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts S5Sl.
Firm. Sheep sSd4.75 culls s2a2.50; lambs
s7MS.T; culls s5G6.
HOGs-Receipts 2S7 Steady at S9,2Jq
80; choice light 80 SOdlO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
RACING ALL AFTERNOON.
Some 5000 Persons Witness Events nj
LamOilIe Valley Fnir.

Morrlsvlle. Aug, 27-The program of
the second day OF the Lamolle valley
fair. although interrupted throughout the
day by thunderstorms, was witnessed by
about 5000 persons The grandstand,
which has seating capacity of 900,
was filled early for the races which con
tinued from noon until six O'Clock be-
cause of the length of the program yes
terday's events being carried over until
to-day and Tomorrow, Amos r.. the
guideless wonder did a half-mile IN IDA
fiat. The results of to-day'5 races were
as follows
2:4O TROT OR PACE, PURSE $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

was the guest of Miss Florence Hubbard
several days recently.-C. s. Jennlson has
returned from a short business trip to
Chicago-R e. Hazard has returned
from a business trip to Crown Point, N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Aug q.
FLOUR-Quiet and steady.
WHEAT-Steady, Futures were easier
owing to lower cables predictions Of
larger receipts in the Northwest and in
absence Of export demand closing 40ikc
net lower. Sept 96lsc; Dec 9SIsci May
S1.O2
CORN-Spot steady. Export s3Iac NOM
inal f. o. b. anoat
OATS-Spot easy.
PORK-steady.
LARD-Easy.
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscovado 3.9oc;
centrifugal 3.Soc; molasses 305c refined
steady
POTATOES-Firm, Long Island, br..
S2a2,5O; Jersey }20237; Southern, sweets,
s175a2.15; Jersey, basket sldl25
CABBAGES- Steady and unchanged
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Aug. %.
WHEAT-Sept. $3.50; Dec 90lsc; May
95c
CORN-Sept. 737sc; Dec. 6S7sc; May zoe
OATS-Sept 406sc; Dec. 43lac May 46l2c
PORk-Sept.. $20@5
LARD-Sept. $l1.05.
RIBS-Sept. sll2.
Cash quotations.:
PORK-S2095.
LARD-sl1M.
RIBS-s1O 75d11.S7lA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES,

New York, Aug. q.
Spot cotton quiet; mddling uplands
SIZES; gulf ,l2.so; no sales.
Cotton futures closed: Aug. $l2.35; oct
sl220; Dec. $l2.O9; Jan. sl2: March A2@.