davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW MEMBERS

A membership campaign was launch.
ed Monday evening in the boys DEPART.
ment of the Y. M. c. A. at luncheon
given by the association. Two teams
Of twenty-one boys each were chosen
captained by Rev. E. W. Farris Holler
and Chase Bannister. Rev. Mr. Hol
ler's team will be known as the IIoE
lerites, while Mr.. Bannister's team will
call themselves the Chasers. Zach
team has at least one representative
in each of the grade schools Of the
city and several in the high school
The campaign will end Saturday, Jan.
uary 81, with a membership banquet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
OF PYTHIAS
AT CANTRIL JAN. q

Cantril, Jan. 21.-The annual district
convention of the Knights or Pythlas
will take place at Cantril, Iowa, on
Saturday, January oath. Van Buren ano
Davis counties being represented. FOL
lowing is the program:
1:OO-Assembly Of members at CAS-
lie hall, Cantril lodge No. 23o. ana re-
cepetion of visiting hnlsll's anu e'"i'
lodge officers.
:OO-Program at NJ. F.. church, meet
inc called to order by Master of Cere:
monies w. n. Delany, p. G., Cantr1l
lodge No. 235. Prayer, Rev. f. a
Smith. ",
2:15-Address of welcome by DR.. W.
A. Jones, mayor Of Cantril.
2:30-Music, orchestra.
2: O0-Address, Mrs. Pooler. "Pythian
SisterhOod."
3:3o-Music, Ladies' quartet, Mrs
Chas Pontirs. MIS- J. Z. Harrison, MIS-
G w. Holderfer, Mrs. n. n. Bennett
3:45-AGdress. Attorney K. r.. NC
Beth. Keosauqua.
4:3O-Music, orchestra.
:oO-Banuuet by Pythian Sisters
30-Program at NJ. +. churcn
Music. Ladies' quartet: Mrs Chas. Poh-
thus. Mrs ]. F. Harrison.
5O--Address, Grand ChdLceiio'
Glenn D. Kimball.
S:3O-Solo, Mrs. Holderfer.
o. O0-Assembly of members at Castle
hall No. 235. -
9:15-Lodge open in the rank OF
Knight.
Comforting of ranks
school of instruction by Grand Chan
cellor Glen d. kimball.
All are cordially invited to come ana
enjoy themselves.
Committees ,,
Executive-J. f. Harrison, q. '"
Stemple. II. D. Smith.
Reception-ChaS. HelWlg. franh
,Tac,<aherrv, Frank Smith, Bert Ham =
bert. H, e. Duckworth. Burr Tacka :
berry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
HUMANE OFFICER RErlREs

Waterloo, Jan. 21.-After thirteen
years as humane officer of Black Hawk
county Mrs. Ida. A. Burkitt is to retire
from this position on Feb. l. She also
has been probation officer for girls and
will continue if Judge Platt reappoints
her, She will also continue her labors
as secretary of the local humane So
ciety if it is agreeable to the members.
But neither Of these last named posi-
tions pays any salary.
When Mrs. Burkitt asked the county
board for q salary of $50 month the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
GRIPS TRANSFER co.
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

A deal was completed Monday even
ing between Bosserman Bros of Muir
ray and Dr. J. II. Junk, Of near Gales
burg. whereby the latter becomes sole
proprietor of the Grips Transfer Co.,
and the Messrs Bosserman become the
owners Of two tracts Of Minnesota land
containing in the neighborhood of 1900
acres. DR.. Junk is practicing physi-
clan in the Illinois city and will prob
ably send his son here to take charge
of the business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
DOWNEY ORGANIZES CLUB.

Sigourney, Jan. 21.-Prof. J. NJ.
Downey of Ottumwa. organized vocal
chorus club here. The club has about
seventy-tive members. The organiZa.
ton was effected by the election of
Arthur Jones. president and ]. A. Stir
len. secretary.
The DeMoss family gave musical
entertainment at the Baptist church
Monday evening to large and apprec-
iative audience. The proceeds of the
evening were devoted to the benefit
of the church
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22

err is now president of the Drovers'
bank in Chicago, the promotion coming
to him at a recent meeting of the
stockholders. His brother Charles is
president of one of the leading banks
in Denver, Colo. The Fletcher boys
surely achieved high measure of sue
cess in the business world and their
Williamsburg friends are always pleas.
ed to hear of their continued advance
ment. They are the sons OF Charles
Fletcher of this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
SEATS IN EXCHANGE
GROWING IN VALUE

New York, Jan. 21.--Stock exchange
seats took a $4,000 jump yesterday
Two sold at $4,000. The previous
sale was on December "a at $4,000.
Since then there has been a large .ex.
pansion on the exchange and the feel.
ing is of renewed confidence. The
lowest price for stock exchange seats
was $37 900 last summer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22

tenn for the upkeep of the roads after
they have once been constructed and
said that one man can take care OF
twelve miles of such road. The meet.
ing was given the benefit of his varied
experience in the work of road buildina
and the talk was received with closest
attention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
SEVENTY-SIX APRIL
PIGS WEIGH 1880 LBS

Washington, Jan. 21.-J. +. Fl. Taylor
and w. l.. Tucker have sold seventy
six head of April pigs to McCleery and
Link, the 76 weighing 1880 lbs. The
price was cents, totalling $1,434.40 On
the 10th day of December 16l head Of
these pigs were weighed and averaged
161 lbs. The IS sold were a part of the
161 above mentioned and they averaged
when sold 236 lbs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
ARREST LINEvILLE BooTLEGGER

.Creston, Jan. 21.-John H. Hunt,
United States commissioner held G. H.
Vincent of Lineville, Ia. to the federal
grand jury for bootlegging The ac-
cused man was arrested at Lineville
and brought to CrestOn by Deputy
United States Marshal Wesley Bryant
His bonds were fixed at 5000 and in de-
fault he was taken to the county Jail
Lineville is on the line between Iowa
and Missouri, part of one of the main
streets being in the Hawkeye state and
part in the SHOW Me" state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
Obituary
Mrs. Lillian Mahon.

Mrs. Lillian Mahon. wife of DR.. Ed
ward Mahon, died this morning at IL
O'Clock at the residence. 437 North
Market street. Death resulted from
heart trouble.
She is survived by her husband, one
son, Dorance E. Smith of Ottumwa,
her mother, Mrs. F. E. Folk, and one
sister, both of Des Moines.
Funeral announcements will be
n lde later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
SEDALlA MAN SPEAKER.

Burlington, Jan. 21.-Not only will
Sam Jordan Of Sedalia, Mo-. the pre-
mier crop doctor Of the world, address
the meeting of group II of the Iowa
Bankers association at Burlington or
February II. but f. S. Estell, secretary
or the Iowa Dairymen's association
Will also give lecture
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
Nursery Stock

We will have for sale our usual sup
ply of home grown nursery stock. con-
sist;ng Of, Apple trees. Cherry trees.
Pear trees, Plum and Peach trees.
Grapevines. Gooseberry. Currant.
Raspberry, Blackberry and Strawberry
plants Roses and ornamental shade
trees for lawns, parks and street pur-
poses.
All this stock is home grown and
fresh dug and should be used by home
planters. Come to our sale grounds
on Sheridan avenue in South Ottum-
wa at planting time and select just
such trees and plants as you want. We
will have complete assortment equal
to any.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
VETERAN DIES SUDDENLY.

MarshalltOWn, Jan. 21.-While sitting
In his chair in the soldiers home hos
Aug. q, 1918. He was a native Of Port
age county. Ohio, where he was born
Feb. IS, 1888. He served in Company r,
First Iowa infantry. enlisting at Mount
Pleasant April 90. 1861. He was dis
charged on Aug. 20, Of the same year
1T ST Louis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
Answers toIncome Tax Queries

ask questions regarding the income tax
through these columns by Louis Murphy
Dubuque These answers are not pre-
his opinion
impossible all decisions Of the de-
questions regarding
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22

members thought they would get some
one to continue the work for $40 a
month, the amount which Mrs. Burkitt
has been receiving.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
Tri-Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed wilt please give the 1ane ~
the postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as we'll rs tho postonics
where they desire 1t to he changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
FORMER IOWAN HEADS
DROVERS' BANK

williamsburg, Jan. 21.-John Fetch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
CAPE COD CANAL
FORMALLY OPENED

Buzzards Bay, Mass, July 29.-The
Cape Cod canal was formally opened to
commerce to-day, federal and State Off
Gals assisting In the dedictory ex-
ercises. The canal unites Buzzards and
Cape Cod bays and shortens by seventy
miles the water route between New York
and Boston.
August Belmont Of New York, pres-
dent of the canal company, had the prin-
cipal part in the ceremony. He was in
PRODUCED by Seth Low, president of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the State of
New York. Mr.. Belmont described the
canal as the greatest life saving in
stitution on the Atlantic" affording an
escape for vessels from the dreaded
read a telegram from President Wilson
to Mr. Belmont saying:
"Allow me to convey through you
hearty congratulations for the COM
pleton of "A good work that should he
of great benefit to the country.
Governor Walsh represented the State
while Acknowledgement II. d. Hamilton
appeared in place Of Governor Glynn of
New York, who was detained by illness.
Other speakers Included Charles s.
Hamln, assistant to the treasury, and
Franklin d. Roosevelt assistant secre-
tarY of the navy. a marine parade pro-
cceding the dedication was headed by
a steamer carrying Mr. Belmont and
guests who had been taken on board at
New Bedford. In the wake of the steam
er was Mr. Belmont's yacht and a
notilla of torpedo boat destroyers, in
Guiding the AEDougla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
FOUR ARE DROWNED
AS STEAMER COLLTDES
WITH STONE BARGE

New York, July 2.-At least one and
possibly four persons were drowned to-
day when the river steamer Majestic, re-
turning home with about 1000 excur-
sionsts from College point Long Island,
collided In the East river with a stone
laden barge.
The steamer was not damaged by the
panic on board that followed the crash
The Majestic's passengers rushed to the
deck ratings lighting and pressing for a
point vantage as the steamer was
headed for the nearest pier. When the
Majestic touched the pier hundreds
jumped together off the decks Fea RS
that some We're crushed between the
steamships side and the facing of the
pier Will exist until the cxcursonists check
their list A life saver stationed near the
point OF the collision picked up wom-
an, supposed to be the wife OF the barge
captain, floating down the river. She
died at hospital.
Swept in shore by the strong ehbing
the Majestic crashed into the moored
barge causing the barge to snap its
hawsers and capsiZe. The captain Of the
barge his wife, their son and a pas
scngor who was seen to leap from the
steamer were drowned, II Is thought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30

OF others-really preaching through prac-
tice and succeeding in the task,
80 | recommend to all country minis
tiers to be farmer among farmers-like
st. Paul and the Master-not making our
selves a burden to others, but ready to
work that we may have the opportunity
of gaining the attention and confidence
of men to the end that all together we
may learn to live and have life more
abundantly' as the Master himself sought
to do"
The afternoon session closed with an adj
dress by the Rev. w. b. Dukeshire Of st.
Adams, district superintendent of the
Vermont conference. He showed his aud
iencc what were the duties and tasks of
the pastor of the rural church and how he
could be helped In the evening DR..
Charles f. Dalton of Burlington, secre-
tary of the State board of health, en-
lightcncd and entertained his audience
with motion pictures that relate to rural
sanitation.
The conference will continue until Fri
day evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
FARMERS WILL
SUE ON BOND

Montpelier, July 29.-State Treasurer
Deavitt returned tonight from a con-
| ference at Essex Junction with Secretary
of State Bailey reconnaissance of
Crcamcries, Attorney General Brown and
J. f. Cushman, attorney for farmers, on
the matter of non-payment of patrons
by the Boston Condensed MIX company
when decision was reached to bring an
action on the $4,000 bond carried with
the New England Casualty company
which 1t is believed is sufficient to cover
liabilities, amounts to he determined
within the next few days. Suit will be
filed in Ch.ttenden or Washington coun-
IT, other proceedings are under con-
sidcration.
| The legal machinery of the State will
probably be called on to settle the Yer
mont complications of the Boston Con-
densed Milk company, whose patrons on
the line of the Rutland Railroad COM
pany from burlington to Bellows Falls
are clamoring for their money. The mat
ter of bringing suit against the bonding
company which guaranteed the patrons
under the Vermont law has been placed
| by the foreign creamery commissioners,
state Treasurer Edward II. Deavitt of
]
| w. Bailey Of Essex Junction, in the
hands of Attorney General Brown. The
company was bonded in the New Eng
land Casualty company of Boston for
| $50 600. Much correspondence has passed
between the commissioners and the cas-
ualty company in hopes to straiEhten out
the tangle without success.
The situation is also complicated by
the failure of the Boston Dairy company,
| according to reports made by farmers to
the commissioners, to pay their patrons,
and the farmers alege that the Boston
Condensed Milk company and the Bos-
ton Dairy company, a Vermont corpora
ton, organized about the same time that
the license of the Boston Condensed Milk
company was revoked in February, are
related to each other, and have fur
nshed the commissioners with letters
signed by both concerns.
If it should turn out that the Bos-
| ton Condensed Milk company did bus
! mess in Vermont after its license was
revoked. 1t may involve the liability
company to some extent on claims
! that have arisen between February 81
and April when the permits issued
|
! CallY and when the bond would auto
matically cease. The claims up to
/ February 81 amounted to about $4,000,
and reports are that farmers have
owing to them for milk from one con-
Germ and the other about 10000.
The Boston Dairy company. the
| Vermont corporation over which the
commissioners have no control, since
their control extends only to foreign
creameries, was chartered February
Is last. and the incorporators are
william a. Graustein of Cambridge
| Mass, said to have been largely in
tercsted In the Boston Condensed Milk
company. f.. ]. Chilson of East wal
lingford. Wilson f.. Aldrich and
George w. Platt of Rutland.
Among the large claims filed with
the commissioners are G.. r. Kendall
| Florence, ss41.40; Charles ]. Fox
| Pittsford. scotia: Ernest Hitchcock
Pittsford. s1S6.90; F. H. Tandy. Spring
field. $211.70; John Doty. Brandon
sS69.21 BOYD Bros, Guilford S4s065.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE
:rOf. II. j. Spr6gue. John A. Scheuerle,
Rev. VI. l.. Cutler and DR.. c. f.
Dalton Participates.


Mlodlepury' July %,-The rural life
conference WIS opened last evening by
froL ROBERT j. sprague of the Massa-
chusetts AGRICULTURAL College, who Is
leader or the conference The principal
ADDRESS OF the evening was given by
1ohn a ocheuerle or Springfield, Mass,
MT scheuerie was successful In solving
problems OF the countryside in Hart
iord ana IN bennington county previous
10 going 10 massachusetts. He set forth
proVement association and its value in
encouraging cooperation ana scientific
FARMING among the producers Of that
county
Ihe round table conference this morn
4ng had as Its theme Of discussion the
methods used by the Hampton assocla-
non IN netterins the people with whom
'he organization works. The afternoon
session was given over to formal ad-
dresses In handling his subject, Race
Iralts ana Tendencies of the ANGLO
saxon as Related to Rural Problems"
Professor Sprague said In part: THE
Anglo-SaXon has very well fixed charac-
teristics lie is individualistc He is
self-reliant and has been the worlds
greatest pioneer, lie is extremely rigid
IN MS IDEAS, habts ana methods and as
a race is very conservative. His spirit
of democracy, freedom and square
dealing gives him immense absorbing
power by which he Is converting the
world 10 the Anglo-SaXon life. He is
conscientious he loves the open air
great spaces, great jobs Panama canals
md Cape to Cairo railroads.
"His weaknesses are conservatism as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
ULTIMATE TRIUMPH.

! The most dramatic day of the sixty
the Speaker of the House, took the floor
for his famous speech explaining why he
opposed President Wilson's policy Of re-
pealing the Panama canal tolls exemption
law. Clark was on the losing side, and
every body knew that the vote would cer-
tainly uphold the President
While the speaker was delivering his
remarks In his vibrant, booming voice.
Rep, Tom Hehin of Alabama walked
through the Democratic cloakroom. Even
there the thunder of Clark's voice was
audible
Helm stopped, laughed and said
That reminds me of an old negro down
in my state, He was working out in thu
middle of a field on a hot summer day.
II was so hot that the heat seemed 10 ba
simmerinG visbly wherever YOU looked.
After a while the midday train rushed by
| about half a mile away whistlinc for =
crossing and roaring and laundering as
II went
The old man watched il go by took
hold of his hoe, and stopped over his works
once more. Then he said, talking to him.
self
Boom! Bling Boom! Hum! But Isa
ew1ne ride you mex sadday night -
Popular Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
DESERVED IT.

Able Seaman Murphy of II. NJ, S, Some
speed was the inventor OF the most in
Senious excuses in order TO obtain leave,
What on earth do you require leave
for this time, Murphy" asked the cap
tain, as our hero made his oft-repeated
request, 1T isn't your great-aunt's we'd
ding day is it,"
Faith, no sorr" replied Pat, with a
grin. ITS not so bad as that It's try
ing to look senous)-bedad. OF hardly
loike to tell yez, sor at ALL at all, thin
ION, come now, Murphy said the cap
tain grlmly. "I'n try to stand the
shock
We'll. sorr'. it's like this intoirely. Oi
had the misfortune to have brother born
blind, sorr. Heaven be praised, he's
Just got his soight and wants to see me,
sorr,"
Leave granted" snapped the captain,
as he burst into uncomfortable laughter
Tit-Blts,
L. us..l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
HELD IN 1000 BAIL.
John W. Otis Charged with Aiding
Girls to Escape from Industrial school.

NerGennes, July 29.-John w. Otis of
Addison, charged with aiding and abet-
ting four girls to escape from the State
industrial school, has been bound over for
trial at the December term of Addison
county court in the sum of $1,000. Bail
was furnished by Charles Otis of Corn
wall. Otis waived examination.
All the girls who lately escaped from
the industrial school have been returned
through the efforts of Superintendent
Barss. 1t is said that there has been a
disposition on the part of some people in
this vicinity 10 aid inmates to escape
from the institution. The authorities Of
the school are determined to put a stop to
the practice and the present case will be
vigorously prosecuted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

BOSTON, july -
FLOCR-Mll shipments. spring patents
old, s5.ioNs; spring clears, s3.god440;
special short patents. s606.50; new spring
patents $3.50; winter patents. 81. 2oa4.70
winter straights. S4.1Gd4N; winter clears
s3S0q4.1O; new Kansas in sacks, s4dA6o
Many mills have withdrawn from tht
market and above prices are entirely
nominal.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI-Corn-
meal. bag. 81 sal 60: cracked corn, s15S
n162; graduated. s405; bolted, s.; oat-
meal, rolled. 81 80; cut and ground, $50.
graham -four, S260a41O; fancy. s475; rye
-four. s315n3.50.
CORN-Spot, car lots, No. yellow,
SIC; for shipment No. . yellow, sil4ds5c
OATS-Spot. car lots. No. l clipped
white. &C; No. clipped white. 45c No.
3 clipped white, 45i4c: for shipment.
fancy. 40 lbs, 461sd47c; fancy, IS lbs,
46d 46ihc; regular. IS lbs, 45Q45i5c; regular,
90 lbs. 4fa045c.
MILL FEED-Mill shipment spring
bran. so. 25d23.75; winter bran, s235Oa24;
middlings, s26.5od3O mixed feed. $500
red dog. s3l.25; gluten feed, s2935 hon.
my feed 5000; stock feed. s2S.5o; oat
hulls. SIS; cottonseed meal, sG3a33,5o lin
seed meal, s22d34
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, choice,
s23.5N@24; No. l, So 5oa93; No. ., sc1122;
No, 3. sl5,5od1; stock, sl3415; rye straw,
SIT; oat, 81.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts, so4.75; medium. 1913. 25d24 IS
long cuts. s27.25; raw leaf lard, n1acl
rendered leaf. 11lsc; pure lard, lie;
dressed hogs, 11iaal1a4c,
DRESSED POTLTRY-Northern fowl
2oc; western fowl, large, 100; medium.
l5d16c; native hroilers 22Go4c: western
broilers. o2d23c; western roasting chicks
ems. frozen, large, l9d2lc mixed, 17dlScI
turkeys, western, frozen, 95d27c; nativa
SQUAD, s25od3 doz.; native pigeons.
sl75a2 doz; native green ducks, 16al7c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls 1srl7c; roose-
ers ud12c; broiler chickens, 1890
FRESH MEATS Beef, extra sides,
li015c; heavy kinds. 17T1sc heavy
fores, Haze; Argentine sides llG1oc,
kinds. l+dl5c; fores. SAGE; spring lambs.
l4a15c: fall and winter. 11G13c; warnings
sale; muttons. sale; veal. 1od15c.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby,
S1G32c; eastern extras, 2oG3oc: western
extras 2sde7c. western prime 1rsts. ed
623c; western hrsts. 21d22c.
BEANS-Car lots. pea beans s22od2 25i
No. @ s26a215; medium. $3.50; yellow
eyes. 81; red kidney, old, s2.7oa2ao, new.
s3.25Q330; California small white, S3.S5ait
foreign pea beans, s. 10d2 10; Canadian
peas. s1.N5d2; Scotch green peas, s.5of
los; Lima beans, 7i4c poung; iobbin4
prices, lodl5c hushel above car lots
POTATOES-New,s $3.50 Dbl.
APPLEs-Western box apples, s175i
2 .; new basket apples, 50caH
FRUIT-Oranges, California s. 5od42s
box; grapefruit, S263 canteloupes, 5ocJ
N.75 CRIT. watermelons, l5a3oc each:
strawberries 10Nl4C box. blackberries,
ad12c: raspberrtes, 5a9c, blueberries. llt
Ice; gooseberries. 50Sc currants, +QSci
peaches. Georgia, sl.75a2 per six basket
carrier.
REFINED SUGAR-The American
quotes granulated and fine as a BASH
at 44Oc per lno-bhl lots and 455c for
eO-bbl lots. Wholesale grocers quote
47Oc for less than % bbs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, July %.

New York, July g.
FLOUR-Firmer.
WHEAT-Spot nominal. New No. 2
hard 9Shc; new No. . red 96tsc. nominal
c. t. f. New York. Futures lower under
selling by cash houses and for foreign
account July 9s1ec; Sept. 967sc.
CORN-Spot steady, No. yellow S21ao
c. I. (. to arrive
OATS-Steady.
PORK-Steady.
LARD-Easy. Middle West s1010d102o.
refined easy; continent s1o75 South
American s11.O5 compound quiet
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Stead
and unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. July %.
WHEAT@July $50; Sept. $50; Dec. Ole
! CORN-July 74c; Sept. tic Dec. Sic.
! OATS-July 35Ac; Sept. 36Ac Dec
3sRc.
! PORK-Sept. s2o60.
LARD-Sept. S10.12.
RIBS-Sept. s11.92
Cash quotations:
I PORK-so3 %
LARD-s1O G21105.
RIBS-s11 S7d12 IS.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, July %.
BCTTER-F1rm. Northern 29d29ihc;
western 2Giad29c.
CHEESE New York twins,
choice, l6al6iac; good 14dl5c.