davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
ed for Matty IN nlntl
Score BY Innings.
Summary.

Sacrifice flies-Baker, Mclnnis.
First base on called balls-Of Plank,
/; off Matty, l. Struck out-By
Plank, l; by Matty, 2. Left on
Philadelphia, S; New York, ].
Double plays-Collins to Barry 10
McInnis; Barry to Collins to Nc
Innis.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
THE LAST SPASM.
Philadelphia Lineup.


Murphy right; Oldring Collins second; Baker third Nc
Strunk CENTER shortstop Scang catcher; Plank
pitcher.
Fletcher, hortstOp; Burns
sbafer center; Murray right Mclean catcher; Meke. first
Aewon nicbe- In the ninth MathewsOn
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
TORNADO SWEPT.

BROKEN BOW. Oct l0--The
damage caused last night by tor
nado which swept Custer county,
cannot be estimated today as wire
communication is difficult Several
persons were injured, none fatally.
A dispatch from O'Neill, Neb., re
ports tornado near there last
night 1t killed three and did an inn
mense amount OF damage.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
PANIC PREDICTED.

BOSTON, Oct. l0-The American
Bankers Association convention
closed Thursday. James J. Hill OF
ST. Paul, Mimi, termed the con-
gressional plan of currency and
banking reform too Socialistic to
suit most Americans. He predicts
a monetary crisis and business de-
preston from its enactment.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15

Worlds Series Over.
NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE
Philadelphia Athletics won the base
ball championship of the world for
1913 at the Polo grounds by de
feating the New York Giants, 5 to
l. in the fifth and deciding game
of the series.
With the score Of the game stand
ing to l in their favor, the Amcri-
can league representatives went IN
to clinch the series and before the
mastery playing OF the Mackmen
the National leaguers had no
chance.
Southpaw VS.. Southpaw.
Connie Mack was anxious 10 ma
ish the struggle on the final day
of the week and sent Eddie Plank,
the veteran southpaw, to the mound.
John McGraw, with his hack 10 the
wall, called upon Christy Mathew
son TO creek the victorious rush
OF the Athletics and thus gain a
breathing spell for the team. Both
oil masters OF the curve break re-
seconded nobly to the cali Of the
managers of the clubs, but the
Giants were unable to help Mathew
son bv even mediocre batting, and
fell victims to vicious hitting and
fast fielding, a combination which
again raised the standard OF the
American league over that OF the
National organization.
Mathewson Not to Blame.
The victory was personal tri-
umph for Plank, but the downfall
of the Giants carried no odium for
Mathewson, who, besides pitching
an excellent game with but two
DAYS rest since victory on Wednes-
day. made one of the two hits scored
against his rival in the box.
Mathewson did not respond a;
promptly to the demands made up
on him as Plank, lacking that won
derful offensive and defensive sup
port which the Athletics accorded
their twirler. He faltered jus
enough in the opening innings Il
give the Mackmen lead th'
Giants were powerless to overcome
Savage Batting.
As was the case in all the game!
OF the series but yesterdays th'
top half of the Philadelphia clut
batting order hit heavily when hit!
meant runs. Mathewson faced ;
determined c1ub-swinging aggrega
ton from the moment he stepped tc
the rubber and before he could ge
his muscles and curves working
smoothly the game was won.
The players participating in th'
series numbered fifty. They divided
Sl35, 1889 on the basis OF sixtl
per cent to the winners and fort.
per cent to the losers. The stock
holders OF each of the two club
have S7o,lOo50 to divide. The ma
tional commission received $3.50
for overseeing the contest. TIL
entire gate receipts of S325,eS cam
from the pockets of hundred an
fifty thousand fans. The player:
share of the receipts ceased wit
Fridays game. They were not f
nancially interested in today's al
tendance, which totaled 36.682 an
receipts Of %5.676S0.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-06
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker ii. f. Ep-
slime:
rONO1Au chIEc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS
: 4eee&e4NtN@&eNRNe4%~~~N-e
Butler Thester

At the Butler this afternoon and
evening one of the most interesting
programs shown in quite a while
will be seen at this popular place
of amusement THE Water Rats"
a Lubiu drama, showing a fighting
chase between cops" i'm a tug and
water rat gang of gunner in a
power boat. AN Indian Friendship
Essanay drama featuring G. NJ. An,
derson as Broncho Billy. "A Queen
for a Day. an Edison comedy by
Mark Swan A fantastic array Of
Zulus capture the new missionary
and his pretty daughter, and the
way they do it and the many com
plicated scenes makes this subject a
scream from beginning to the end,
and Vitagraph drama entitled
wild Pat" Good hearted Pat gets
into bad company He goes to
America and becomes a sober, hard
working citizen His wife and fam
lily in the old country are enabled
to live comfortably from his remit
tances. Pat proves a valuable en-
ploye He proves his real worth as
man and a workman in the sac.
rifice of his life when he enters
the boiler room and turns off the es-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-06
HOW OLD YOU LOOK
WORN, AND ALL TIRED QUIT
is NOT NECESSARY

You act as though you just won
dered how you are going to get
through the rest Of the winter and
do your work.
You may be overworked or have
had a bad cold which has left you
without strength, ambition or much
interest in life, in fact you are all
run down.
Let us tell you what Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
is Just the remedy you need to re-
build wasting tissues and replace
weakness with strength.
A prominent Boston lawyer says.
MY mother, who is rs years of age,
owes her good health to Ninol as
since taking it she can walk far
Their and do more than she has for
years. / consider it a wonderful
blood making and strength creating
tonic"
We have such faith in Vinol that
If 1t does not quickly build you up,
restore your strength and make you
feel well again, we will return your
money. Try Vinol on our guarantee
Miners Drug Store, Inc, Tonopan
Nevada 30-adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-06
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

MR.. and MRS. LOUIS GAGNE and
daughter, aften an absence from To
nopah OF over year, arrived yes
terday from Taft, CAL where they
have been residing.
DIR. HELEN NJ RULISON, who
has been spending the holidays with
relatives at Reno, will return to
Tonopah in the morning to resume
her practice.
ALEX FERGUSON of Manhattan,
member of the new board Of coun-
ty commissioners, came in from the
northern camp last evening to be
present at the regular monthly ses-
sion of the board which convened
this morning.
f. Fl. COVE, the Round Mountain
merchant and mining man, is a To-
nopas visitor He is registered at
the Mizpah.
BOB GOVAN of the Mizpah hotel,
after an absence OF nearly three
months, during which time he has
been visiting in several California
cities, returned to Tonopah Satur-
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-06
WINGFIELD HAS
SECURED LEASE
At ROCHESTER
DECLARES LEASES ARE AWARD
ED LIKE THE OLD DAYS IN
TONoPAH

Eve are starting tunnel tomor
row that viii strike the ledge at a
depth of so feet, said George Wing
field last evening in speaking Of his
purchase of the Borland lease on the
Schick property adjoining the claims
owned by Nenzel and associates, ac-
cording to the Reno Journal. This
work viii be prosecuted vigorously
and if the results are encouraging
we will drive two or more on some
of the four adjoining claims which
now have an 18-month option on.
Wingfield returned from Rochester
yesterday.
1T reminds me very much Of the
old days at Tonopah when Jim But
Ter was giving out leases. George
Nenzel is maintaining the same pol
icy and is keeping no secrets. He
is giving everybody a chance, and
his treatment of leasers is as fair
and impartial as could be wished
They have a fine surface show
ing at Rochester and have the max.
lngs Of a good camp. OF course the
conditions underground are what
we are Interested in and we will
make an effort to find out some
thing about them in the near flu
ture"
4 Wmgfield stated he had purchased
/ the Borland lease from William and
I Jack Borland outright, but would
not give the consideration He has
also taken an option on four claims
/ including the Schick claim known
as No I, adjoining the Nenzel prop
erty. These claims adjoin the bes
present showing in the camp anC
under the direction Of Engineer FREQ
Siebert tunnel work win be pushed
to gain sc.ne idea of what the ledge
will do at depth
A considerable force Of men will
be put on this work and it will no
be long before the mining worlC
! will be given something definit,
about the much talked of camp o
Rochester
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-06

Certificates CT location on sale at
he Bonanza office.
For quick results try the want ad
columns of the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-06
CONDITION OF HElNIE
HlNKEL is VERY SERIOUS

The condition of Heinie Hinkel
this afternoon was reported as some
what serious. Despite the best of
medical attention he fails 10 re-
spond to the treatment and it is
believed that the rheumatism has
affected his heart
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-06
NELL is RENoMlNATED
COMMISSIONERS OF LABOR


thy Associated PressJ
WASHINGTON, Jan G. Charles P.
Neill was renominated commissioner
Of labor today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-06

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-06
ARKANSAS EDITOR WILL
SUCCEED LATE JEFF DAVIS


by Associated fFeHsl
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. Gov
ernor Donaghey today appointed }.
N. Heisken, editor Of the Arkansas
Gazette, as United States senator
to succeed the late jeff Davis Tor
the term ending March 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-06
NEW YORK lNDusTRlALs
NICARAGUA IS QUIET

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Mic. Jan. s.
The country is quiet following the
Wednesday of Adoifa
Diaz as president Of the republic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-06
REPORTED
AT THE BAHAMA ISLANDS

MIAMI, Florida, Jan. 6-William
Rockefeller, wanted as a witness by
the money trust investigating com
mittee, is reported at Nassau, Ba-
hama islands
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-06

Gaping steam. preventing a terrible
explosion and saving the lives OF
others. His bravery is a credit to
his race and he dies a martyr to
duty. Pictures of this kind must
make an impress for good, and the
management OF the Butler shows ex
cellent judgment in its selection for
their program.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06


morning ana eVening.-Mrs. a. M. Wood
went saturday TO Barton to visit her
"'o'herS ana SlSters.-CIarence Day
moved SATURDAY from the corners to
'"c "ul pahN 'arh' WhIch ne recently
P"i ''"sV"'
"'' anu M'S' JACQUES 9oncSac oi stun
y 0'''i''', = w. nave arrived ior
" N'Sl Win WI S'ueSuc prother ana
VIE WI an" MrS' Lew Hen'Sa'' l.
~ "l,I'h '''"l''u 'hurSuuy rNci'hN I'oi''
" ,i9i AT N".etto"n anu otn'r po'ntS III
'''' w w. MISC i'""'' '"N'i VI "''
'o"i'9""iN '"i'c IHu' Su'y evening ior d
,i'!' Win Nls' Ell" Subway hatIcS
'''u'"eu 10 ocltua'e oeh'er'
MASS ""rS""H al'er NI9ItiHE MS SI9tei
"'..' ""."''u' N' anu Mrs' 'coINe j" 99'
''99 """u Me went rIuay |" Nater-
Jury '""I.' 10 WISH her pI"ther' AuolP"-
US M IS ~ a. NIheE Vi N"'er-
Nl'le CANT rIuay 10 WISH hcr u"u8hter
| anu n"s"o"u' MI anu MI = d. D. Nv'iS'
-h' -. w nv went w ''u '''9''l Null
way MSS I'i" iNi''v'"''' P"S7'" Gun
way ""u "o"'"N WI" "'' ''9.', an" "'
"'i" W. "'''' N . it"' SUNS
w 'Vi "'','r "' W. u, i'S"V am mW'''"S
, " ~ ''7 "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
.JEEEERSONXILLE.

The Rt. Rev w. f.. Weeks of Rut-
land, assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Garner
of Milton. held service in the Second
Congregational Church Sunday after
noon,-Wintield Scott has returned from
the Fanny Allen hospital much improved
in health.-Miss Sybil Raymore is spend
ing week at Fighgate Springs-The
Ladies' Aid society cleared 1925 at the
chicken pie supper and sale at the church
parlors.-A pleasant meeting of the Gem
etcrY association was held with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Hcbb on the South Cambridge
road Tuesday afternoon Dinner was
served to 50 members and visitors by the
host and hostess. and committee, who
We're Mrs George Gilmore, Mrs. Il. G.
HawleY and Mrs.. w. G. Lease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
EDEN.

John sullivan of Lowell is to move in
with Mr.. Duboise this Week.-Mrs.. Lum-
bra. who has been living in the hotel, is
going back to Montgomory to live,-M.
Duboise, the Lowell mail carrier, has
moved his family into the house pur-
chased Of II, w. Emery.-Jack Turner of
Plymouth. y. H., has moved on to the
farm he purchased of Nick ingalls, and
the latter has moved into the house ca
Gated by Manning,-M Mrs. Abbott gave
her school a Halloween party Friday
night More than 80 of the nclghbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Emery
gave them a surprise visit Wednesday
evening before they went away,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
MORRISVILLE.

Miss Rhea Patno of Vergennes came
Saturday and began work as compositor
in the Messenger office.-Mrs. c. II.
Socum returned Saturday from st.
Louis, Mo, where she passed some
weeks with her sister, Miss Mary Moody,
Mrs. e. G. Wilson returned Saturday
from New York.-The Rev q. w. Tabor
went to st. Johnsbury Saturday, preach
ing at the A. C. Church Sunday. The
Rev L. f.. Peabody of st. Johnsbury
preached at the local church Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
JOHNSON.

Mrs. John Laporte is visiting her broth
or, T.. II. Sherwin, for a few days.-Mrs,
Stark Bicknell is convaescng from u
severe illness.-O. y. Kempton has NOV
ed his family back to Malone, ~ Y,
their former home-H. NJ. Tucker came
Thursday morning from Burlington, leav-
ing his wife at the hospital as comfort
able as could be expected. Mrs. Emily
Codding of Morrisville has returned from
spending a few days in the placc.-Ro
bic Barrows was taken to the Fanny AL
len hospital Monday and was success
fully operated on Cor appcndcitis.-lIc
Hunt and linda Mansfield was at home
over sunday from their schools in New
port.-Wiliam SARGENT died Monday. oct.
-, after long illness. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon with burial at
Evergreen Ledge Cemetery.-Mrs. T. A.
Waterman is visiting here for few
days.
over s75 was realized by the play, "Co-
lumbus Pageant" given by the graded
school Tuesday night.-Nelson Patterson
has moved from Mrs Goodwlns house
to Fairfield Centcr.-Mrs Jones Of Nor
rstown is spending a few days in town
e, G., French has taken Mrs. Mary
Morgan's house for the winter. Mrs
Morgan will spend the winter in New
Brunswick. The ladies who gave the
chicken pie supper Thursday night foi
the benefit of Father Crosby "eaized
sl1.-Madison Sargent of Hardwck was
| in town Sunday with his son, Rola-
The ladies of the Congregational Church
gave "A supper oct Is, after which g
| social entertainment was given. Mrs
! Harley Bennett of Fairfax has com,
with her children to spend the winter
with her father and mother, Mr.. ana Mrs
| Frank Miller.-The O. Il. S, will hole
| its district meeting with Coral chapter
at Morrisville to-day. 1t includes tn,
1ardwick Wocott, Morrisville, Stowe
johnson and Jeffersonville chapters.-Ai
interesting service was held at the Con
gregational Church Sund; evening
when the Mozart Ladies' quartet sang
Mr., Olmstead, the creamery man, is NOV
ing from r, II. Holiness tenement hous,
to Mrs, Goodwlns house.
1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Scarcely any changes have occurred in
the market prices during the week past.
Although the wholesale price of eggs is
quoted as 10 cents. some dealers say they
have at times paid less than that But
10 cents remains the average price,
of them upward,
The following prices were quoted Tor
the Free Press by the burlington Fruit
company. c. n. Barber. grocer. X H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston, Nov. 5.

Boston, NOV, 3.
This weeks Chamber of Commerce
uuota''' ms follow:
BUTTER-Creamery flrsts, 2Sc to SOC
creamery seconds, 95c to 26c; dairy iirsts,
Hiec to 2sc; storage creamery extra. SIC
to Sllac; storage creamery tirsts, 27l2c to
2Si2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
WOLCOTT.

T.. II. Shcrwin, who has been in the sta
ton for four weeks, returned to johnson
MondaY.-Thc Rev. y. II. Washburn Of
Beverly, Mass, is holding revival serv
ices at the Mission Church this week
Mark Scott of Quebec is visiting at Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
LAMO|LLE COUNTY
STOWE.


oIOWC'
The Rev. f. r. Crane was called to
Middlesey to conduct a funeral Sunday
Mrs. r. c. Waite of Burlington was
I'm Stowe Saturday.-H w. Burnham.
who has been confined to the house the
mast week with an attack of the shin
giles. is ont again.-P. A. Raymond of
Albany. N. Y. is visiting his mother
Mrs. Alice A. Raymond.-The amount of
mail handled in the Stowe postoffice
for one week, recently weighed was
g.O72 pounds. Miss Susan Delano of Nor
risville visited Mrs II. f. Jenney Satur-
day and Sunday-The Stowe Teachers
club held its regular meeting at the
school building Thursday evening with
fine president. .eora, A. Burnham, in
the chair. Reports of the State teachers
convention were given bv the teachers
nresent and bv the school superintend-
emf g D. Rowe. of Morrisville. Dr. II.
w Rarrows of the hoard of school d.
rectors gave an Interesting address upon
contagious diseases.-The Peerless or
chestra gave a successful Halloween
nan at the Allelev Memorial building
Friday evening.-Mrs. Hannah Knight,
who has been confined to her home since
she fell from the veranda and severely
injured one of her limbs three weeks
ago. is able to be out.--Mrs. Addle Cross
has returned from Burlington, where
she has been treated at the Mary Flet-
cher hospital, and will pass the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Barrows-Mrs
Sarah Wells and daughter, Flossie
Wells and grandson, Cleo Coffrin, of
North Wolcott visited Mrs Wells's
daughter. Miss Floreta Wells. at j. c.
Benson's Saturday and Sunday.-Miss
Marie Wells and pupils of the Fucker
Street school gave a pleasant Hallow-
e,eu entertainment at the school hu,Id
ing Friday evening They were assist
ed nv Miss Jennie Walls The children
uere costun,ed az fairies and witches and
q nrograr of a,nronriate exerc,ses
soros ond roci+,tions was CARRIED out
,rho h,i,airg voc decorated with iocl,-o =
Io,,.orn, hIoc,, o,+s ,,d o+har onrro-
,,,,, ,r,or, r,os ,orc, a..
-, 4. A., .a.,,, ,,,o.,,,r 20 II
~ r.,.,. 49,. -, - ~ co.,,,,7,,, 90.
~ ~, , 80,
t, -, I,,,.,, .au
''o "
''o'io'
pIleI i"i'ti"' ""a =.
pS 'ne new No'
eI"oo" az t'' ''''''e ~ "''U t,
marry r. y" ,A"l'' ~
thelr niue ''uS n'Gi '''ao '.''H 49, ~
Wednesday Oc'ooel % uleu ''' - va
cVehiilS' nu,,di vas ~ ''e ~, I've o.! ',lI"
cemetery '-|'iIc ""N'i W
anu MS sun ""it'i' oii MS way 'o"''
from IdhaH'a' "leie he mas ~ wv
years pech loie'''" "a sans -, W.
men Oh 'le "i'''ii' O"'la'' Po'U" ''
day ana Huno'N WIN MI D"n
frahh huher' ~ MIS- en-" -
leaving Moiio'S Ao' ,,,a,
Neis - INC o~n'i VI ,,a,.
E1he "oou Oh waterbury, Nci'ei 10
ing her cousin MISS iieiei' Cn'pi''
H. H. hst!esto'i mas .ulieu q,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from Page ThrecD.

ton is being graded and made ready Tor
q granolithic sidewalk around the Federal
building on Main and School streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

h'9 lON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston, Nov ;.
FTOUR-Mn shpm. nts. spring patents
Si6oa5. spring clears. S3Goa4. ir
sacks; winter patents 3i65u520: winter
straights, Si4'aL9l; winter clears, $L3o4
/ AGO; Kansas, $i1o747o in sacks
/ CoNNMEAt AND uATMEAI.-Corn
meal bag. $L55rt 81; slHnulHt-1 sll51
as; boIted SAL 1i-o: cracked corn
&GH'ld5, rolled oatmeal &.-pu53I. cui
and ground. $5.75H5.S5, rye four 2e50
/ i.lj, lraham flour special patent, 5jI0
choice. NGoU47o standard, $l.4on459.
CORN-Iar lots. spot 40 y-ilow
/ Sc; 40. 2 yellow Slice for -h pmrnt,
all rail- No. yellow, >2i-0N3r, SO. 8
yellow, >-5 2io; Shipment, lake and rail-
No. yellow. >0,uac; ~. yellow. sou
@Slc.
OATS .'a~ .n.-. SPOT No. l clipped
white, 47c, 40. clipped white, i5iac;
No. clipped white, itc. shipment fancy
40 lbs, 45'2U+7c fancy, ., lbs, 4j0412c; |
regular. 5 lbs, 45i2u4i.: regular. So lbs,
450i5lac
HAY AND STRAW-Hay choice, $-20
$50; No 1 grade, $22u22.5o, so. . grade
, s2oa2l; No grade Sloal7; stock hay,
sl4a15. Straw, rye, $l959a2o51. oat
H1.5On12.
MILL FEED-MM shipment spring.
bran, $24.50095; winter bran &-f0 2f50;|
middlings. $.6n29; mixed feed t26.25,i ->-5;
red dog, $29.75; cottonseed meal, S2.51@l
$50 linseed meal. $50: gluten feed S225O,
hominy feed, $3.50; stock feed so.
PORK PRODUCTS-Bac and short
cuts, $685.; medium. s22a2 10; long cut.
s27; leaf lard, l3l.c; rendered leaf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
GRAND ISLE.

Mrs NJ. O. Kinney is critically ILL.,
The grammar school children and those
from the Corners school will give an
entertainment in the town hall Satur-
day evening.-Mr. and Mrs. William Gem
ter of Bangor, n. v, and Mrs. Cen
ter's mother, Mrs. Harmon, are visiting
in town-Mrs. @. n. Clement called on
friends here the first of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06

There were 20 deaths in Rutland in
October and 10 eases of contagious dis
eases were reported scarlet fever lead
ing with seven.