davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-05-01
SYLVIA

MIR. and Mrs j. A Baker were in
Dickson Thursday shopping.
Van BaggeIt Was in Dickson re-
Gently. u,
Mss. l.. M. Talley was in White
BIuti Wednesday.
Miss Ramey Baggett was visiting
friends in Dickson last week,
Edward Byfn OF Barton's Creek
was here Thursday en- route home
from Nashville. HIS health is
much improved.
". +. Byrn Of Barton Creek
was here Thursday,
ESQ. ). +. Wlnstead OF Ruskin
was here recently.
J. ii. Holloway oi Nanleer Was
here last week.
Miss Geneva rrey Of Charlotte
and Miss Katherine kutledge OF
Barton Creek We're here Thursday
enroute to Houston county to visit
the family OF j. L, Losglns.
John / Burch OF Coiesburg was
here one day last week.
Rev. HsrweIl aud family Of Char.
lotte spent Thursday night and FRI.
day here with friends,
J. J. Aufal.ien was in Dickson
Saturday.
W. & Campbell was at Treswell
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Davis Of
Barton Creek spent sunday here
with relatives.
Buford Powers OF Dickson was
here Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. II. keele and children Of
Dickson were here recently.
NJ IS Geneveve Ankeny OF Dick.
son ls visiting Miss lrma Taylor.
Mrs. G.. l.. fatum was in Dick.
son Monday night.
Layton Taylor went TO Dickson
Monday night,
". I. Hatcher was in Slayden
Monday.
Rev. w n. Woodson and W. &,
Smith were in Charlotte Monday.
Mrs, Brazzle OF Plney is visiting
her brother. Tom Lane.
Dodd's Branch.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-05-01
Dodd's Branch.

Mrs. Bob Wright and daughter.
Carleen, spent Monday evening
with Ernest Street and family.
Mrs q, II Wright and daughter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
OrORartise Griparnine pabrcmO Oes
SSOr= lSnOentllr:NSertQuf8 sssa;f ~:
Wlantel, gInlilac, MIei0er.

$40 $i2. Si5 idloor5c. Oidt oc-
trdtieltc 9liuaAou-0idutcl; Sciocu-
pliiih arogen uno @laniActtcn;
ihihtc ,toiloreo" Nlo0cac 3p6c-
fines. @roa0cotbe, etc. 9Iru. IN bis
A. aeinc Is. 8. 9. $500
$lS, $40 ihpo8c 9liro1nr imo
9ouclcs Nldntel 9ltlaSnlttcr nu0
ans Gbinhillos &rocooes, etc., $7.9S
S25 Feriiano lno 9rocdoc @liiib
ll0atel fiir s....... $9.75
So SIS GbinbiQo, mclirtc 3ibe-
lines Dl0ntel 9eite unO llc6crbleib-
icl an @loniag fiir.... S1.00
S2750 Salts arn6ii1c Samu-
@idlltel iiir mu. $3.50
$4,000 Salts ora6iidc 2oun-
ln0 ScalettcADldntel $16.50
$12 $i5 utailoreO~ gIn5ioe aus
@oIl- Scrges, 9ltlasfutter $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
ne ipdhremS Ses
yICnIO-SOrlcts onsUerfanft.

$3, 81 9lemo-Goricts; mciitcn3
groBe 9anumern; 1913 @looeac; am
@lontaN iir..... $1.9S
5Srii5jabrs-&leiOerituffc.
Soc 4onevcomb G6ed alciocr
itoiic 3S8oa., oiele lSar6eu; am
.Qlontng 2)arO. ~ 29e.
69c. scr0ca, Diogonols. @laios
graue Stoffc; 9oro 39c.
79c. 5250a. GioaoualS, Grcpc
McIroie Shirniicr0c; iAmar5, etc.
Gie Yaro fiir, .......... 49c.
81 lon5Wollcnc stilrnicrgc, III
icbwar5, tieiblalL etc. 9arO o9c.
81 Crepe &c G6cuc. @oG-@oplinS
5ergcs, 9ItloS 9Srmellas, piclc SSar.
ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 69c,
1925 @oa-GrcpcS. Gpin9cs, Su.
ra5 Ser0c9, NopGn9, 45 bis 80.
50aig; norgeu fiir 79c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
Gt(ti&t.
Sm WMmbrCs SMRMCl
NV MmgCfDnlmen.
2as Zhtfial Ser icrbs
IImerifamer befie9elt.

Ru6e 1erridt in Der StaOt Nlerifss
Die 6efiirdtete neue 9ieDolu-
ton i'm Seine interoriidt.
3a6lreitbc &erbaitmaeu Oorsc.
uOnuucu. @oibinotou miB.
billigt oos aepIanle itnmariide
@erin6rcu @eneral Giaa'S asi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
Kicking, Clawing and Scream
ing, They Make Trouble for
Police Squad.
TRIED TO WHIP STATESMAN
Secretary of State for Scotland
Is Saved from a Sound
Thrashing by His
Big Butler.

London, July 15--It required half a
dozen policemen for the removal from
tho Marlborough street police court to-
day of two kicking, clawinE. screaming
militant suffragettes. who earlier in the
day had attempted to horscwhp the Ri
Hon. Thomas McKlnnon Wood, score
tary of state for Scotland. Only for the
timely intervention of his stalwart butler,
1t is very probable that the secretary
would have been soundly thrashed. He
was just leaving his residence when a
woman rushed up exclaiming you Scot
fish pig, II you don't stop the forcihle
feeding of women VIC shall smash you"
The militant lashed him across the
chest but before she could deliver a sec
ond cut the butler. who was standing
on the steps. seized her and threw her
spraying to the ground leaving him
free to tackle the second woman, who
was shouting, Let me get at the Scotch
pig"
She made a rush with her whip at the
secretary. The police arrived and took
the women to the police station, where
they were searched. On one was found
a dccomposcd egg, labeled "Refreshing
fruit"
In the court the women gave their
names as Jeanette Wallace and Bertha
Watson They were fined twenty shill-
ings; both refused to pay and they were
sent to Jail for fourteen days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
MEXICAN ARMY
MAY NOW BECOME
DEMORALIZED

Vera Cruz, July 15.-The Mexicans of
Vera Cruz received the news Of Huerta $
resignation without manifestations of ex-
element tonight. FL Dictamen, n con-
stitutionalist daily, issued a dodRer con-
tanning the announcement of the resig-
nation which was given away in the
streets.
The paper declared that the new presi-
dent, Francisco Carbajal, would turn the
government over to the consttutionalists
Internationally and that the politicians
and officials of the Huerta administra-
ton Were flying in panic from the
capital
OF lIuerta's withdrawal the paper says:
AT last usurpation has fallen and the
man who merits castigation should not
escape"
The military officials her, say they
would not be surprised if railway traffic
between Vera Cruz and the capital should
be interrupted temporarily in the confu-
sion which probably will follow the col
lapse Of the Iluerta cause They pointed
out that many federal army officers will
feel that it is not safe to remain at their
posts and await the coming of the CON
stltutionalists and the result will be de-
moralization of the military now operat-
ing the railways.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

master and mistress of that house and
to "all the children that round the table
go" than loes any other single thing In
the wide world. unless 1t be, In the case
of the children, the birthday pennant
This odd flag, based on one of the
old festal pennants of the middle ages,
Is of red and white. because love and
purity must reign in the family, Within
the golden circle (symbol of the eternal
wisdom which ordained the family is
the blazing star on a ground of blue
from the Bailey arms-symbolic to the
children that they must he as true to the
laws of their being and as pure and as
bright az the stars. This flag goes up
on the birthday of any member of the
family. AS the day approaches, they all
count the days for the moment to come
when II may be hosted.
"Other flags are the astronomical PEN
nants which consist of the shortest day
pennant. the longest day pennant, and
New Years day pennant. Then there
are he holiday banners, Young Glory
and old Glory; and a mourning PEN
nant, and a church pennant for Sundays
and the banner of friendship, which Is
flung to the breeze whenever a guest Is
expected at Trustworth and which CON
tinues to wave throughout the stay of
the guest"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

1t was not until yesterday that n deh-
mite estimate of these notes could be
made. The figures have now been fixed
at s3l GOO, 600, but considerably less than
half this amount has obligations of such
company.
"The notes of the retail stores Endorsed
by the II. y. Clanin company were is
sued by companies of which ] am the
sole owner These notes were, In oach
and every instance, executed by duly
authorized officer of the company which
made such notes, and are valid outstand-
ing, been turned into the committee
Judge Hand, in the United states dis
trict court, yesterday signed an order
extending until next Tuesday the time
for sending notice of their meeting to
the creditors of the n. y. Clahin COM
panY and its only Manhattan subsidiary,
the Defender Manufacturing company.
Ten days notice is required, and yes
tcrday's order indicated that there would
be no further adjournment from July
"a, the date tentatively fixed for tho
meeting at the Park Avenue Hotel. The
creditors Of the Batterman and Berford
companies, the Brooklyn stores OF the
chain, will meet July % or July %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
THAW WINS SUIT
FOR INCOME FROM
FATHERS ESTATE

Pittsburg, Pa, July l5-After six
months of legal battle, Harry X Thaw.
in a decision handed down by Judge
James W. over in orphans court to-
day is awarded the income from his
fathers estate which has been denied
him by the trustees since he was ad-
Judged insane for the Staying Of Stanford
White. BY the decision Thaw gets
slfo,773 Judge over says Thaw is legally
entitled to the money despite the fact
that alienists declare Thaw is suffering
from an exaggerated sense Of self which
would make it unwse to commit any
large sums Of money into his personal
change.
The fight for the income began last
January when Thaw filed a petition ask
ing for $4,000 to defraY legal expenses
The Fidelity Title and Trust company of
Pittsburg, the trustees. took exception.
The court allowed the petition. Later
the Trust company was permitted to send
alienists to examine Thaw, claiming he
was insane. Thaw refused to be exam
incd. The Trust company then asked
that Thaw be compelled to sumhit The
demurrer of this motion, filed by Thaws
attorneys, was sustained in Judge Overs
decision to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
FEDERALS STAY
4S OF VILLAS MEN

e. paSo, Texas, July l5.--The IS mem
Palonas, were either killed in battle or
executed by federal ilibustcrs who at
tackled the border town early to-day. No
man escaped to the American side. This
was reported here to Mexican federal
officials and by United States army and
United States customs agents at Column
bus y. NJ, seven miles from the scene
of the fighting.
! Shortly after daybreak what United
States army officers Of the 18th cavalry
estimated rs 40 men swooped down on
the little garrison Of Villa troops. TIL"
COnStitutionallsts responded with steady
fire but were oYorpowered by oYorwhelm-
Ing odds, 1t was reported to Arturo
Elias, Huerta consul here. that 10 of tho
Villa garrison were executed. The nli-
busterera captured the entire armament
and supplies Of the post.
The attack on the border town was
taken here an Indication of renewed
activity OF the federal irregular troops
In Chihuahua State which heretofore
have confined their activities to the IN
terror. There were many rumcra here
about fLihus- ering expeditions to be set
on foot in anticipation OF counter
revolution after the fall ot tn" Huerta
central government,
The troops which took Pl,omas wcrc
commanded by General Gomez, one of
the revolutions who fought with General
Pascual Orozco in the revolution against
Francisco Madcro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
DEFECTIVE SERVICE IN ORLEANS
COUNTY.

In Orleans county detective service has
been asked for in but two instances In
the first instance this service was asked
for by the States attorney I'm an attempt
to trace out the parties who broke into
several summer cottages on the shores
Of Crystal lake In Barton.
In connection with this investigation
some other matters were investigated
These Investigations were made early
in 1918 Again in the winter of l9l3-l9l4
s 'veral cottages on the shores of Lake
Mamphremagog in Newport We're broken
into and detective service was called for.
In connection with these burglaries some
other matters were also investigated and
as result fines amounting to eleven
hundred dollars were imposed and paid
in prosecutions for the Illegal sale of
liquor One respondent was
sentenced to the house of correction for
three months and another for seven
months.
The total cost OF detective service in
GLIDING expenses was one thousand five
hundred sixty-nine dollars and twenty
five cents, !
In this county under the head of de-
tective service the sum of two hundred
fifty eight dollars and seventy-six cents
ton OF which was used In getting out
of tho State a band of rowing gypsies
who were suspected OF committing minor
crimes in Orleans county,
Respectfully,
r. T.. BROWN
Attorney q General.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
THE MAPLE SUGAR INDUSTRY.

Bulletin number 10 of the Vermont de-
partment of agriculture has TO do with
the maple sugar industry of the State
1t is written by Walter II. Crockett and
as might be expected of anything from
Mr.. Crockett's pen, is of more than pass
ing interest. The author treats of the
industry from its beginning by the In
dams TO the present day, making a story
OF development from primitive conditions
when maple sugar was a household ne
cessity, to modern conditions, when II
is manufactured to satisfy the demand
for a luxury. There Is a description OF
the maple tree and an explanation of
how maple sap Is produced. so far as
that somewhat mysterious process is
known. Figures from the United States
census are given to show where Yer
mont stands In tho production of maple
sugar and other figures from a State
census last year show where the sew
eral counties stand, There Is also a list
Of members of the Vermont Maple Sugar
Makers association; an ACCOUNT of tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
ELKS REACH THEIR
CLOSING SESSION

Denver, cob, July 15.-The grand lodge
of the Benevolent Protective Order Of
El<s in golden Jubilee session here with
the annual national reunion of the order
completed most Of It's work to-day and
adjourned for a final session tomorrow.
1t refused to provide, at present, for
the publication Of a national Elks Jour
nal; disapprovcd a proposition TO make
members who have served as secretaries
of subordinate lodges for ten consecutive
years members of the grand lodge; con-
demned the use OF the national anthem
for advertising purposes; and approved Il
resolution extending fraternal good will
to confederate and union veterans Of the
Civil War
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
FLAGS THAT MEAN SOMETHING.

In Suburban Life. the countryside mag
aZine. for July. is described the homo of
Henry Turner Bailey, artist and author.
part of the homes equipment consists
of a series of flags flown on special days,
There are the flags significant, for in
stance. Who could help hut keep enthu-
siastic with such a series floating from
the Coming tower? And Henry Turner
Bailey wishes from his heart that every
home could own. among its most cher
ished possessions, such a series-not a
replica of his series-hecause he designed
his flags significant to stand for Trust
worth and nothing else, but a series of
pennants replete with symbolism Of the
traits and characteristics and tastes and
interests of each individual home, and
the folk who live In it.
THE marriage flag, with the Baileys,
is the most elaborate as well as the
most sacred This is flown once a year
only on the anniversary of the found
Ing of the home. This banner is five
feet by eight feet with a ground of
orange-the color which since the days
of Fomer has been considered the sym
Dol of holy wedlock The device on it
Is taken from two hcraldc elements,
one, the blazing star yellow on a blue
grounD. taken from the Bailey arms,
the other "A crosslct titchie,' from the
arms of Mrs Baiey's family. Combined
they form the house mark or the hall
mark of the new family.
This banner of silk, asserts Mr.,
Bailey, floating once a year above the
roofs or Trustworth, means more to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
GOSSIP.

My word
Have you heard?
Gosh, it almost seems absurd,
Mary Jones has got beau,
How she grabbed i'm I don't know.
Mary Jones is thin and long,
Most of her is quite, quite wrong
Hair turned green and figure nil
How You 'spose she made her kill?
My word
Have you heard?
Mary. Jones has caught a bird
Dear. dear
Did you hear
Gosh, 1t almost wrecks my car.
Tillie Gabb has caught a man
How'd she do it, Mary Ann?
'Spect the night was awful dark
When he kissed her in the park.
Titles face would kill clown,
How you 'spose she ran him down?
Dear, dear
Did you hear?
Tllle Gabb has got a mere!
Oh, oh.
Do you know
Gosh, it makes me gigsle so,
Mamie Mudd has hooked fish,
Caught him with a chatting dish,
Fed him all around the place
Married him right to his face.
Maybe he was in a doze;
How you 'spect she got him. Rose?
oh, oh!
DO You know?
Mamie Mudd has got a beau,
baltimore Evening Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
IMMUNITY FROM ARREST.

The Vtcc-president of big corporation
in the city of New York heard one day
that an old friend of his had fallen on
unfortunate days and stood a fine chance
to he indicted by the grand jury. Accord
ingly he fastened ont and found a politi-
cal friend. John" he said, giving him
the name of the man threatened with in
dictment this fellow is close friend %
mine, and don't want him indicted. Can
you fix it for me with the next grand
iury?"
Leave It to me-" said John, "I'M fix
it"
Fix II, surc?''
Absolutely sure Leave 1t to me- I
tell you"
few weeks later the rich man read
In newspaper that his old and unfor-
tunate friend was on the grand jury. He
Immediately called up friend politician
I'm afraid Won misunderstood me-" he
said excitedv. 81 didn't ask YOU to put
that fellow on the grand jury"
Now listen" said the politician, very
bored, you asked me not to let him be
indicted. Well. I've fixed it. Thcre'll he
no mistake, Grand iurics are grand-to
themselves. '-POpular.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
WITH FEARFUL EYES,
HUERTA DRINKS
HIS LAST TOAST

Mexico City. July 15.-Shortly after
eight O'Clock tonight General Huerta.
accompanied by n few friends entered
the French cafe, which he has been in
the habit of visiting several times daily
for the past year or more and took his
usual place near the entrance.
An immense crowd followed the eX-
president to the cafe, shouting "vivas''
for him. Many shook him by the hand.
while others embraced him and several
kissed him on the cheek
The stern old soldiers was overcome
with tears. He raised his glass to his lips
and said:
This will be my last toast in my favor
lite resort and drink to the new presi-
dent of Mexico"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
A RARE DOG.

A well known actress, who is very fond
or dogs, numbers among her possessions
a magnificent specimen OF the St Ber-
nard type,
One day last summer a New Yorker,
who visited the actress at her summer
home, met a colored maid in the road az
comparied by this big dog He asked to
whom the canine belonged
He blongs to my missus."
Aren't YOU afraid Of him? He's awful
ly big"
mo, indeed, sub Dis dog won't harm
nobody; he's est chuck-full of fun all do
time"
What kind of dog is he?"
well, sub, hears my missus call him
a full-blooded sam Bernard. Brooklyn
Life,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

work of the Vermont experiment station
in the study OF maple problems, postal
and express rates, of value in the ship
ping Of small quantities of the product
sugaring times poems by Helen NJ
Winslow and VIII Carleton; recipes for
using maple sweets in cooking and in
candies; and a number of appropriate
illustrations.
commissioner of Agriculture T. s.
brigham of st, Adams states, in the in
PRODUCTION, that the bulletin is issued for
the tWo-fold purpose of making known
certain facts regarding Vermont's most
famous products, maple sugar and
syrup and also to bring producers and
consumers of these products in closer
touch with one another.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. July Is.
FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patents
81 sOd490; old winter straights a. 9oT14 an.
old patents $5.3Od550; old winter patonts
$3.50; winter clears, s42od44O old Kan.
sas patents, H2odt470 new winter Pat
ents, ti2oa450 new winter straiehts
St1od425; new winter clears, 81. 75a4; new
| Kansas, S3.s5Tii.4o.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAt1-Corn.
meal graduated, s4O5; bottled. 81: bas
| meal S1.50d1.52; cracked corn, s152dI5i
rolled oatmeal, $500; cut oatmeal $40
graham flour, $36o1141O fancy, A75; rye
! flour. s315d25O
CORN-Spot, car lots, No. yellow
79isd SOC; Argentine 74c T. o. b. Boston
for shipment No. 2 yellow. 79a7okc
! OATS-Spot, car lots, No clipped
white, i6lac; No. 2 clipped white 45lAc;
No. clipped white, 45c; for shipment
Pfancy, 20 lbs isn46ihc; fancy. 80 lbs
45h@i6c; regular 80 lbs. H1ad45c; regu.
, lar, IS lbs, HaHac Canadian No.
western, 3S03SMc.
MILL FEED-Miu shipment, spring
bran 500 25a2375; winter bran, s236Od24.
middlings, 2625a2a5O: mixed feed. s25.5O5O
$50; red dog, $1,000 cottonseed meal
]
feed, 800 10; hominy feed. s29.4o: stock
feed, $3.50; oat huls SIG; no Canadian
bran no Argentine bran; no dried beet
root pulp.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay, choice
f22 5Nq23 80, No grade. 81. 5od22; No.
grade, s195Oa9o5o; No. 3 grade, s15als;
stock hay sl3d145O; rye straw, s17a1s
oat straw, s1050d11.5O
| PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts, $3.50 medium. 500. 251l23 %.
/ long cuts, SEES; raw leaf lard. 11kc;
rendered leaf, 1l7sc; pure lard, lac:
dressed hogs. 107sd11Hc.
/ FRESH MEATS-Beef, extra sides
lial5c; heavy kinds 17alsc; heavy
fores, 11612c; Argentine sides. 11m12c
kinds 14dl5c; fores, sdac; genuine spring
lambs 17iaa1stsc; fall. 16d17c; winter 15c.
yearlings 12d12i5c; mutton, sale; veal,
loa15c.
4. DRESSED POuLTRY-Northern fowl
| EH29ci western fowl, large, 1sN19c; me.
dunn, l5Hl6c; native broilers, 2id2sc;
western brollers, 22a23c; western roasting
chickens, frozen, large. 19d2lc mixed, ia
lSc; turkeys, western, frozen, 25d27c; ma.
tive SQUAD, 8 5"03 doz.; native pigeons
Sl75n2 doz.; native green ducks, l6d17c
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, 1Gd17c,
roosters. 110l2c, hroiler chickens, 19d2Cc
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby,
31a32c; eastern extras, 29a3Qc western
extras, 25d PC; western prime frsts. 22a
23c western frsts 21ae2c
BEANs-Car lots pea beans, s215a22o
No. 2, s2d2lo; medium, $3.50; yellow
| eyes, $40; red kidney old. s2.7od29O
new, s3.25d39o; California small white
SO. S5d4; foreign pea beans. 2.lOd
215; Canadian peas. s1.S5d2; Scotch greer
peas, sl5onl.65' Lima beans, nc Ii.
! jobbing prices, 1c415c bu. above car lot:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. July Il.
BEENES-Recoipts 1858 Steady t.
lower. Steers ss75a1o; bulls 81. 25Gs; COW:
80 soar.
CALVES-Receipts $3.50 Irregular
Veals Sa.5od12; culs s76l9; buttermlks
s65Na9.5o; yearlings and grassers s5d6
SHEEP AND LAMBS-R Receipts $50
Sheep steady; best lambs steady; Others
slow and easier. Sheep Sd5; choice
handy s5.25 culls s25Od275 lambs s.. $50
$50 culls s650d7.
HOGS-Receipts 4,57O. Steady, at 80. $50
$50 rough IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
EX-DICTATOR TO
LEAVE BY TRAIN
UNDER ESCORT

Washington. July 15.-Rear Admiral
Badger reported to the navy department
tonight that reports reaching Vera Cruz
said General Huerta and General Blan
quet would leave Mexico CITY by train
under escort" There was no mention Of
destination, but officials here think the re-
tired dictator will go to Puerto Mexico
to board foreign man OF war for Eu-
rope
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, July 10.
BtTTER-Firm. Northern 2Sl@d2 PC
western 26laa29c.
CHEESE Steady. New York twins.
choice l6al6iac; good l4al5c