davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
BELIEVE YOUTHS
DEATH DUE TO FEAR
Mother of Rutland's Abandoned
Baby Had Brought His
Name into Case.
WARRANT CHARGED ADULTERY
Was Never Served. as Frank
Baker Was Seized with
Nervous Breakdown
When Accused.
WARRANT CHARGED ADULTERY

Rutland. FEB. 1S.-What is consider
ed case Of death from fear occurr cd
here to-day when Frank Baker, 81
years old. an employc of the Wool
worth store, died knowing that the
chief of police had p warrant for him,
charging a States prison offense.
On January CT Mrs. Margaret Dalton,
%, now serving a sentence at the
house of correction, left on the door
step Of Bakers mothers home here on
infant daughter which was born to
her. Mrs Dalton has not lived with
her husband for several years. In a
statement made to the police after it
was found that she abandoned the
child Mrs. Dalton implicated young
Baker He was summoned to police
headquarters and rigidly questioned,
but denied the allegations. That
night he was taken i'll and has since
been in a state of great nervous ex-
haustion, collapsinG this afternoon.
The death certificate gives the cause
of death as gastritis. The warrant
charging adultery was never served
on Baker because of his condition.
The young man is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Richard Baker, and a sis
ter, Miss Bridget Baker, both of this
city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
TELEPHONE GROWTH.
Figures from the Burlington Exchange
for the Year 1913.

Manager j. A. Russell furnishes the
Free Press with the following summary
of the telephone business in Burlington
during the year 1918:
The New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company's analysis Of station gain
and loss for 1918 shows a net gain for the
Burlington exchange OF 1S5 stations a
gain OF So per cent. to total stations on
December 81, 1918, This is u more sta
tions than were connected during the pre-
ceding year. On January the company's
classification of subscribers telephones
connected with the Burlington exchange
included the following: 2s3 special lines
$50 two party business; 10 six party busl-
ness (obsolete); 23s special line residence;
1893 two party residence sos six party resi-
dence: rs farmer line subscribers; II pay
stations; 394 extension telephones; 40 pri-
vate branch exchange stations and % OFF,
clal telephones a total of 3,472 stations, a
per cent OF development which is equiv
alent to 10 telephones to every 100 popula-
ton.
Burlington Is one of the best developed
telephone cities in New England in both
number Of telephones and the grade OF
service furnished, more than two-thirds
OF the subscribers being special and two
party lines.
The report shows the total number Of
removals and reasons for removal whether
on account of leaving the exchange, econ
omy, going out Of business. none-payment,
account of fire or death Of the subscriber.
The company transferred 1T subscribers
telephones on account Of change in resi-
denoe. and during the year 50 new con-
tracts to cover business changes
| A large number Of the new Installations
were for families who moved to Burling-
ton during the past year.
In all, 2817 orders were made during the
year, covering installations, removals
outside and inside moves. number changes
and changes to better grades OF service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
ROCKEFELLER
SHOVELS SNOW
With Golf Links under Blanket,
He Finds 1t Hard to Get
Exercise.

Tarrytown, N. Y, Feb. 17.-John ID.
Rockefeller, Sr., is shovelling snow on
his estate at Pocantico hills. Mr..
Rockefeller does not have to do this,
of course, but he said to-day that
shoveling snow Is about as good a
way of getting exercise as playing
golf.
For nearly week now the golf
links OIL the Pocantico estate have
been covered with thick blanket of
snow. This made 1t hard for Mr..
Rockefeller to get enough EXCISE.
Equal to the occasion, though admit
ting that the labor Is a little hard or
the novice. he now shovsls snow fol
an hour every afternoon.
He says that he will keep at work
until the snow has disappeared. ant
then he will again find his exercise
in the manner most congcnial to him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19

Aaron r. Bryant of 95 Adams street
died Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the effects of a shock suffered
last August. The funeral is to be
held at the house Thursday afternoon
at /: 40 o'clock and the Rev. c. j.
Staples will offciate. The body will
he placed in the vault at Lake View
cemetery.
Mr.. Bryant is survived by his second
wife, who was Pauline r. Austin of
this city, and six children by his first
wife Ada and Ida of Poughk eepsie.
~ Y, Mrs. Julia Lackey of Brandon,
Mrs. May Shurtleff Of Troy, N. Y,
Mrs. Jessie Manning of Rutland and
Mrs. Minnie Dwyer of Middlebury.
He is also survived by a brother, John
of Rutland. and sister Mrs. o. L.
Stafford of New York city.
Mr.. Bryant was born at Mount Hol-
ly September 30, 1897. For 25 years
or more he was in the employ Of NJ
r. Wheeler e. Co. of Rutland He was
a Mason, being member Of Cairo
Temple, and was also a member of
killington Commandery. No. 5, of Rut-
land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19

estate sharks the fat margin OF differ
ence
Now comes the State, as we UNDER
stand it. backing up an effort to fix
responsibility on the farmer who sold his
it, but who is accused Of being re-
sponsible because in deciding the prop
erty he knew that It was sold at an
exorbitant price and that the agent
was taking advantage OF the purchaser
The outcome of the affair is most I'M
fortunate. The people who came to Sand
gate were thrifty, honest, hardworlsing
Germans-just what we want in YER
mont. Vermont has n splendid chance
for twenty thousand families of this kind
and we could got them by going about
the matter right All we need Is to do
business on the square and be prepared
to give long credit on favorable terms.
This Sandgatc experience which turn
ed out badly because of the greed Of
rascally real estate agents Is a splendid
thing If 1t will open the eyes of the peo-
pie Of Vermont t the chance they have.
In fact we believe that it might be
the best thing that has happened In
, Vermont In a long time
The fact that crooked real estate
agency was able to sell back town farms
! Ia Vermont to highly desirable settlers
at an exorbitant price ought to show
what can be done If these back town
farms are offered at fair prices and on
easy terms. If the earnest public
spirited people of ermont would turn
thci' attcnticn to this matter we believe
| al. l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
ST. PAUL'S CHOIR.
Plans for Reunion Rt Parish HOUse
Next sunday Evening.

Up 20 the present 40 written record
has ever been kcp; Of the names of
those who have beer members of st.
Pau"s choir during the 81 years Of its
existence. Felyin2 upon individual mem
pry and group pictures which have
been takan from time to time. l5O hav,
been listed ana of this number more than
O. hundred remain 10 the city.
These will gather az the parish house
at six O'Clock Sunday evening. A light
collation. w!l! be served Following this
r. short business meeting will be held
Mt which officers for the ensuing year
will he elected. The present officers of
the association are: President. the Rev.
Dr. George Y Bliss; vice-president, Guy
n. Hul!j secretary-treasurer, Roy d.
Sawyer: executive committee, A. w. HILL
Frank II. Svcetland. James O. Beckwith
Carl Stockweil and Phillips Bell
Following the meeting IN the parish
house there will be ~ special evening
service in the church at 100
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
3,414 VOTERS.
VIII re More by Election Day II Taves
Are Paid.

The first !iets OF voters for the March
election "erc posted Yesterday. The total
number Of voters is S,414. the largest of
any first posted list since 1911. In addi-
ton to this are the names of 161 quail
fed women voters; Is in the first ward.
&c In the second 8 in the third, in the
fourth, 70 in the fifth and 81 III the
sixth.
The first meeting Of the city council
to correct the lists will be held next Mon
day night and there will also he meet
inSs on Thursday and Wednesday and
Friday nights also. The list will probably
be much increased by the time the final
meeting is held. as there are several
hundred delinuuents who can vote if they
pay up the arrears. The rule has been
in past years that many In this class
have settled in time to get their names
back on the list.
a comparison of the first posted lists
for the last five March elections is as
follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
Henry j. Allen.

Henry ]. Allen died Tuesday after
noon at 80 O'Clock at his home 10 Popla,
street, following weeks illness with
bronchitis. Mr.. Allen had been a sufferer
with heart disease for the past four
years, much of the time being confined
to his home, and was not strong enough
To- Withstand the severe attack of
bronchitis. He was in the Sind year of
his age.
Mr.. Allen was born and had always
lived In this city, where he had a host
of friends, For 10 years he was foreman
Of the Free Press bindery, resigning on
account of Ill health four years ago. He
was skilled in his work and Of much
value TO his employers as we'll as popular
with those in his charge. On February
30 1892, he married Miss Marguerite E.
Dooley, who survives him.
Besides his wife, Mr. Allen is survived
by three daughters. Marjory, Dorothy
and Marguerite, and by four sons. Arthur,
Harold, Ethan and Leslie He is also
survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
VI McGrath of Shelburne.
The funeral will be held at $3.50 to.
morrow morning at St. Mary's Cathedral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
VERMONT BREVITIES.

The Rev. Lewis w. Phillips, a native of
Woodstock, where he was born S. years
ago, died yesterday at Franklin, n. H.,
where he had been pastor Of the Christian
Church for IS years. He was vice-pres-
dent of the American Christian committee.
f. L. Smith & Co. have just purchased
60 acres of Barre granite land of the Mill
stone Granite company, controlled by d.
NJ Miles The purchasing firm has been
IN the granite business in Barre for over
Il quarter of a century. The deal Is one
of the boisgest ever made in Barre.
c. A. Frost, the old time Delaware &
Hudson passenger conductor, has been re-
tired on Il pension. He is succeeded by
John J. Lalor of Rutland, for q years In
charge of train No. 12- running from Rut-
hand to whitehall, n. Y. He has been in
the service OF the road for 80 years.
II. Earle Sweet of Bellows Falls, a stu
dent at Montpelier Seminary has been
elected manager of the school orchestra
The orchestra gave a successful valentine
party in the main hah of the school dor
mitory Saturday evening. Mr. Sweet was
in charge and under his management a
successful musical program was carried
out. Mr.. Sweet was presented with a
valentine birthday cake by the executive
force Of the boarding department,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
w. w, Canning.

The body of w W. Canning, who died
after a lingering illness at the home
Of his son, DR.. T. II. Canning, in Port
Henry. N. T., arrived in this city yes
terday noon and was taken to the home
Of his sister, Mrs. r. A. Farrell, at 90
North willard street. Mr.. Canning for
merly lived in this city. Besides his
son ne is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
r. A. Farrell and Miss f. NJ. Canning.
and n brother. oliver. all of this city.
The funeral will be held this morning
ut nine o'clock at st. Mary's Cathedral
with interment In st. Joseph's Gene
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
OBITUARY
John f.. CIarcy.

John 70. Clarey, newspaper editor in
many states and since october, 1870
owner and editor of the Madison, N. j.,
Eagle died Tuesday from pneumonia at
MS nome in Madison. N. j. He was
htty-nlne and survived by just month
MS Oldest son, Wilbur Allen Clarey,
heWspaperman OF Seattle, Wash
Mr. Clarey, who was a native Of YER
mont resided In Burlington for several
years and married Miss Nellie S. North
rop here In 1878. Two years before his
marriage he became city editor of the
Evening Leader at Des MoineS. Ia and
IN 1881 bought the Saturday Mail Car,
IN that city which he combined after
ward with the Times He sold this In
leW and three years later became ell
tor and owner of the Saturday Review,
and Secretary Of the Des Moincs Com
mercial Exchange. He won fame by his
expose OF the long term water gas and
electric contracts given out by the city.
He headed the Citizens committee which
forced adoption of commission govern.
ment in Des Mones
Mr.. Clarey' returned to New England
and bought The Berkshire Courier at
Great harrington. Mass. but sold this In
1904 and bought 1.-THE San Bernardino,
(Cal), Tiines-Index." Later he returned
to Great harrington and bought back
THE Courier" In 1906 he was elected
town treasurer and tax collector and
year later town clerk In the fall OF 1905
lie was elected to The Massachusetts, Leg
Stature,
Mr. Clarey was a brother OF James
Clarey. who died u fcw weeks ago In
New York hospital, leaving comfort
able fortune which will go to his family
In this city that had no. heard OF him
for 20 years. John Clarey, living only 80
miles away. did not know that his broth
or was in New Yorn and after the lat
ter death It was learned that he made
frequent business trips to Madison.
John E. Clarey leaves his wife, three
sons and two daughters. f his sons,
Northrup Clarey is with The New fori
Times" and John Edward Clarey, Jr
IS associate editor OF THE Ea =" His
funeral ril be held this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
CHANGERS SAY CITY
MAN is HEALTHIER
THAN N. Y. FARMER

Albany, Feb. lS.-It Is not the walled
city man, but the farmer who Is blessed
with fresh air and cursed with ignorance
Of the laws OF sanitation that needs the
State health departments aid, a commit
tee from the State grange told Health
Commissioner Bigss to-day. Conditions
In the country were termed shameful"
The rural death rate last year was far
greater than that of Now York city, 1t
was pointed out, Had they been the
same, 1900 less deaths would have been
recorded up State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
How New York Sharks Cheated Ger
man Farmers Locating In Vermont.
From the Renntnnton Rannerl

Now that the trial of the SYNDICATE
farm case Is over we suppose that we
have right to comment on the case
without contempt of court. Here we have
seen an earnest attempt II seems to US
to convict the wrong party while the
guilty ones and their kind 20 right along
doing business.
TIL. facts In tho sandgate cases are
not wholly unlike other real estate
deals in certain sections Several farm
ers up there contracted with New York
real estate firm to sell their farms at
certain moderate hgure and to pay
The real estate agent what he could get
above such moderate fixed price.
The real estate agents sold tho farms
at from $500 to 1850 above the price.
fxeG by the farm owners and the Sand
gate farmers decided their farms to the
Dlrohasers and turned over to tina zeal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
Mrs. Helen VI. Spear.

Mrs. Helen NJ. Spear died Tuesday
afternoon at 1850 O'Clock at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Julia Latham of POI
Colchester avenue, after a weeks illness
with pneumonia. She was Y years Of age
A week ago last Sunday a sister OF Mrs
Spear Mrs Miles w. Newton of Malletts
BAY died of the same disease.
Mrs Spear was born in Rutland, but
lived the greater part OF her life In this
city, She was twice married Her first
husband was Branscom Perrlgo of Essex
Center. whose death occurred in 1868.
Later she was married to Edwin f..
spear and his death occurred in 1901.
She is survived by three sisters and
two brothers. Mrs. Julia Latham and
Mrs. Anna L Fireman. of this city and
Mrs. Fanny Bryant OF Roxbury, and c.
j. Harrington and James j. Harrington.
both OF Burlington.
The funeral viii be held thi ntterno n,
with burial in Elmwood cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
AN EXAMPLE FOR VERMONT.
(From the Vermont Journal)

The merger of the Massachusetts In
stitutc of Technology with Harvard Uni
versity for the sake of economy and eff
cheney gives a strong hint to Vermont's
three struggling colleges. How long can
the University of Vermont, Middlebury
College and Norwich University last as
independent and competing organizations
and render efficient service in the cause
of education in Vermont? How long will
Vermont encourage these three insttu-
lions in their disunion with its resulting
waste of resources and energy?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
STATE Y. M. G.. A. NOTES.

Secretary and Mrs d. X. Mahaffy of the
Proctor association are going on trip
abroad, sailing on the Saxona from New
York, On February %, They will land at
Naples and spend some time IL. Italy
France and England. returning lnte In
April.
Roby u. Conant has gone to Proctor,
where he will act as general secretary
during tho absence of Secretary Mahaffy
Secretary Clark has gone on a trip tc
Troy, North Troy, st. Johnsbury and
Newport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
BURLINGTON MARKETS

Strawberries have made their appear
ance on the markets. They sell at from Sc
to 60 cents per basket
In retail grains, bran has increased tve
cents and poultry wheat has also had a
like increase In price.
After the severe cid snap hay has been
selling good in the past few days.
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company, C, A. Barber, grocer. r. L.
Howard, meat dealer. and A. d Pease
Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
VERMONT NOTES.
Gets Reward of 81 for Finding NaIu-
able Property.

Joseph l.. Fecleau. a railroad en-
yloye at Windsor found on the street
Monday wallet containing $40 in
cash, a check for $500 another for
$1,000, handbook showing deposit
of $1,000 and a stock certificate valued
at $1,000, all the property of Mrs.
Adino p Lamb of Felchville, who on
hearing of the finding of the property
ordered that the finder he given the
yum of 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
OUEN HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN.

Under the stimulus of an acute
need for larger facilities and the
generous offer of Ira c. Calef of
Washington, the trustees of the Barre
City hospital have taken definite steps
to place the hospital on basis of
&c pment adequate to the needs of
the city and adjacent towns, \ short
term campaign will be organized
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
Anita Remillard.

Anita the Ave years old daughter of
Joseph Remillard Of 10 Blssell street,
died Friday evening shortly before nine
o'clock at the Mary Fletcher hospital of
pneumonia, following an operation for
appendicitis. She is survived by several
sisters and brothers, her mother having
licd about two years ago. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at St.
Joseph'e Church. with burial in Mt. Cal
vary cemetary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York. Feb. ID.

New York, Feb. 49,
BOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-Spot steady. Futures were
firm early in the day on higher continent
tai markets and small offerings, closing
hc net lower May sl.O2A; July s7asc.
CORN-Spot steady. New No 3 yellow
G93sc C. /. f. to arrive
OATS-Spot quiet
PORK-Steady.
LARD-Steady Refined quiet: COM
pound easy, sAds1hc.
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Steady
and unchanged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
LOVING CUP FOR THE CHArrrEs.

At the third annual banquet Of the
Rutland Business Mems association
Tuesday evening a solid silver loving
cup was presented to the guests of
honor. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Chaffee,
the gift being made by the associa ton
in appreciation IF their building of the
new theatre there, the Playhouse. The
speakers included former Attorney
General Clark c. Fits of Brattleboro
and Prof. George F. Groat of the Uni
versity of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston. Feb. IS.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce butter
chants to dealers follow:
Butter, creamery extra 29lAc; cream
cry firsts, 27a2Sc; creamery seconds, 24c
dairy nrsts, 25d26c; storage creamery ex
ira, a9Q@iec firsts, 25Q27c; seconds 2sa
.4c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. H.
WHEAT-May $3.50; July $3.50.
CORN-May &C; July S1ic; Sept, 64fsc
OATS-May 397sc; July 1850,
PORK-May s2170.
LARD-May 1902
RIBS-July sll57.
Cash quotations:
PORK-s2l5O.
LARD-sl065.
RIES-Sl1d11.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19

Latterly Miss Hoyt had been living at
Tenafly. N. J. OF family OF III chill
dren. but three brothers remain: Frank
o. Hoyt of Lakeside N. j.. Frederick
Hoyt and Edward Hoyt of Brooklyn.
N. Y. There are many nephews and
neces
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19

Peter Il. Cross died Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock AT his home At Malletts
Bay following a several weeks illness
with pneumonia. Mr.. Cross had been I'M
proving but about two weeks ago had a
relapse and failed rapidly. He had al
ways been resident OF Malletts Bay. He
was Il years old.
MI Cross is survived 10y two daughters
Miss Mamie Cross OF Westport, n. Y, and
Miss Carrie Cross, who kept house for her
father; by two sons. Martin and Calvin
Cross of Webster, Mass, by four grand
children, Charles, Bertram and Gerald
Cross and Clayton Tyler; ! four sisters
MIS-. John Browe and Mrs. ]. Villemaire OF
Burlington and Mrs. Carrie Memoe and
Mrs. George Nemoe OF Brandon and by
three brothers, Moses and Antoine OF Bur
lington and Nelson OF Malletts Bay.
The funeral was held at St Joseph''
Church Monday morning and the inter,
ment was in Mt Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19

Men and women having backache, rheu-
matism. stff and swollen joints are hon.
estly glad to know that Foley Kidney
Pills are successful everywhere in driving
out thes ills, That is because Foley Kid
ney Pills are true medicine and quick
~ effective in ali diseases that result
from weak inactive kidneys and urinary
irres ularities j. w n'SuUivan lAdv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
Mrs. G. w. Younger.

Mrs. G, W, Younger died at her home
at 90 st. Paul street last evening at l03(
o'clock. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
BOSTON BUTTER N..RKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Feb. 49,
BUTTER-Quiet. Northern e9i5G30iec
western 2SH29c.
CHEESE-Ste New York twins
choice, 10" l9l2c; good 1SalSiac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19

Washington, Feb lS--Colonsl George
Bnrnett's appointment as major-general
and commandant OF the marine corps was
confirmed to-day by the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19

few dimes may turn the tide"
for you II You invest them in "Situa-
ti0n Wanted" ad,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Feb. IS
BEENES-Receipts 2,965. Lower, Steer,
SC 50N9.25 bulls $575dS; COWS S+T7.S
dressed beef slow l2iec to lac.
CALVES-Recepts 1878. Steady. Veal,
t950TlE culls s6.5O99; barnyard calvei
and yearlings S5Q675; dressed calvel
steady; city dressed veals lie TO zoe; a
few pic; country dressed 12c to 1Sc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts 10,S1
Irregular. Sheep Ad6; lambs s7GS3T'a
culls S6d7
HOGS Receipts 1894 Firm at 50 I'd
$50; roughs sS.25dS,5o.