davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
S. G. DENFIAM, President.
their fight for a clean city.

AZ splendid lawn tennis tourna-
ment will be held at the Fatrmont
country club beginning August 80.
Prizes Will be. offered for all events
and the possession of the chall enge
cup. for one year WI II be given to the
winner Of the mems singles. Cups
viii be presented to the winner and
runner sup In mems singles. to the
winner and runner of mems doubles
and to the winners in the mixed
doubles. Visiting players will be
entertained at the club and NUM-
Der OF social functions have been
arranged In honor OF the occasion
Union open air religious services
in which many Of the congregations
OF Fairmont participate are taking
the place during the hot weather Of
the regular Sunday evening services
In number Of Fairmont churches
The open air meetings are attended
by sthTohgs.
Max Bear, a merchant Of Monon-
gah, has purchased the Oliver build
ing in Monon gah for $4,000 and
viii. increase his business.
Robert IIunsaRer, aged 18, the son
of Henry Hnnsaker, OF BellY1eW, felI
on q steep sidewalk ana pToke n4s
left arm. The accident happened
While the boytwas delivering 9 pack
age for a local store.s !! Last NoyenaA
Der the boy fell and broke the same
arm. #
Herman Carter, negro, was shot
to death in a light over g crap game
with another negro at Annabelle
mine. William Ashby, who fed fol-
lowing the murder is being sought
BY the police. A coroner's jury has
been irnpanelled by Coroner Frank
A: Lloyd to investi gate. The jury
Includes Charles BartholoSgs L. r.
Halstead. .. w. Polling. Thomas y.
Fucker, Charles w. Robinson and "a.
q. West.
III Friends Of good roads IN Winfield
and Union districts which include
the East End of Fairmont, have
Held several mass meetings for the
purpose OF maturing q plan for sa
Bond issue OF several hundred thou
~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

Wilson ii the Cornish summer colony
were IN an automobile accid ent today
machine carrying MRS. q. IA ]. Pratt,
wife Of a New York architect; Miss
Ellen Shipman, daughter of louis
Evan Shipman, the novelist; and VIII
liam Platt, Mrs Platt's son, turned
over killing Charles Sherwin; the
chanffeilr X
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
|F'''LI..E|..I|NIlIIVB'I0Il|lII|E.
lVIC DRUBSs
Mk0S
Team Of This City Saturday
Afternoon by Scores Of
g 10 4 and 5 to n.
FINN4IN1aTi0N Al, !, 3, .3 N !.

REMINGTON. Aug The
strong Lin o team Of Clarksburg was
defested twice here Saturday after
noon by the Fleming ton nine. the
first game being asone-sided AFFAIR in
which the Bennington team romped
home with q 8 to 2 victory. The
SECOND game was III pitchers, battle
between Whitney OF the Limko team,
and Goodwin Of the locals. Both;
mentwirled q great game but Elem.
ington won out In the ninth inning
the score being s to- Sss3s
" InSthe hrst game Jones pitched
goodbal1 for Flenling ton, keeping his
of the Isfmko team, was weaa kin the
pinches and poor fielding behind him
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

n Roy DeCault was ordered by Jug
tice Of: the Peace NJ. r. Musgrove to
pay $50 months for six 1laon this
for the supporter his pretty S-yeaES
old wife who is under care Of the
F,airmont Humane society. DeVault
was charged with desertion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

The 1916 annual convention Or
the West Virginia Christian Endeavor
societies will. be held In FARM ont.
according to statements by otl1cers Of
the organization.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

Miss Thankful Liston. former
resident Of Farm ont !, died at her
home in Brandonville, Preston coun-
", recently. 5s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

the Presbyterian church an on which
1T was intended to erect q house Of
worship has been sold For $24.=
468.93 The old church building 10
jackson street probably viii be RACED
and replaced by a new building.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

Harry Jones, Of Riyesvil le. ts
sconfinad IN the local jail awaiting
acton Of the grand jury Jones was
charged before Justice Of the Pea g
N. 4. Musgrove with furnishing n
Quor to minors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

Justice Of the Peace r. Leigh
FLEMING is spending a two weeks
vacation at Webster Springs ME
FIeming,s health has not been good
for some time and the trip was
taken in obedience to the orders Of
his physician.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

The seventeen. months old child 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Davis. 81
Mill run, Is dead. d.
A lot on Barney street, owned BY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
&. 4. CnsweII, Collector for FOrcstcrs,
Found nconsciOus In Shed by
Wife-StOO stolen.

- Adams. March ll--C. G. Caswell
collector for the Independent Order of
Forcstcrs was assaulted early this even
ing and robbed of $lu. He was found
unconscious in the woodshcd by his wife.
who summoned help from neighbors DR..
T.. j. Melville was called.
Mr. tasweli. who works for the St
Adams Grain company. had been out
thi9 evening collecting for the Forest
CTS. He went into the shed to lock mp
for the night. when he was attacked re-
ceivng two bad wounds on the head. It
was some time before he recovered con-
seriousness.
Deputy Sheriff Luke +. Martin and
Police Officer Robert Walker are inves-
tigating, They found an empty pocket
book In the yard near the shed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
VERMONT NOTES
Memorial Tablet Placed In boston
Church for I,ate samuel u. Whit
ney Native of Woodstock.

large bronze tablet in memory of
the late Samuel Brcnton Whitney. "A ma
tive of Woodstock, for many years Or
eanist and chormaster of the Church Of
the Advent in Boston was dedicated in the
church with a special service Sunday
morning. The tablet. designed by Rob
crt Il. Walker and executed by George
T., Gernor, was erected by the New Eng
land chapter of the American Guild of
Organists. of which Mr. Whitney was a
founder. 1t is affixed to a wall Of Il stall
facing the organist's bench in the choir
loft. The tablet is two feet long and
eight inches deep. inscribed: In Memory
Of Samuel Brenton Whitney, ( June 1872
q August 1914, Organst of This Church
iS7i-l90S. a Founder of the American
Guild of Organists' The late organist
was dearly beloved by parishioners as
well as by fellow musicians, and several
services have been held in the West End
Church in reverence to his memory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
TOOK MOTHERS ADVICE.

Brown married a pretty little thing and
after the usual honeymoon the young
couple settled down TO housekeeping
Little wiley wasn't much of IA cook. but
she managed fairly we'll in the matter of
boiling eggs and frying potatoes, and
hubby didn't grumble.
Harry. dear" happily remarked WHEY
when hubby returned from the office one
evening Il have been baking a pie for
you. ! want You to come and see it
"Why, so you have responded Harry,
Fastening to the kitchen and taking a
critical look at the pastry. But what in
the deuce Is the matter with il? The
crust doesn't half cover it,
"Of course, ii doesn't silly smilingly
returned the young wife "Your mother
told me how to make the pie ana she
particularly said YOU like the crust very
short, '--EX change
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
NO CHANCE At ALL

Now, Thomas" said the foreman o:
the construction gang to a green hani
VINO mad Just been put on the job, 'kecu
Your eyes open, When YOU see a train
coming throw down your tools and juml
OFF the track. Run like bla2es''
sure said Thomas and begun u
swing his pick. In a few minutes the
Empire State Express came whirling
along. Thomas threw down his pick and
started up the track ahead Of the train
as fast as he could. The train overlook
him and tossed him into IA ditch. Badly
shaken up he was taken to the hospital
where the foreman visited him.
You blithering IDIOT said the fore
man, didn't tell YOU To take care and
get out of the way? why didn't You run
up the side of the hill?"
Up the soide of the hill, is it. sor?
said Thomas through the bandages on his
face. Up the soide of the hill? tie the
powers. | couldn't bate II ON the level.
let alone runnin' uphill"'-kansas City
Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

Mr. Wore or Ludlow thought this
General Assembly ought not to turn
tail. run and hide behind referendum
Ill, thought this question ought to be put
fairly. The people, he thought would
call the members towards If they shirked
their duty He called attention to tie
beading In conventions, and paying dele
gates expenses.
MIR. wilson Of Chelsea said this matter
had gone beyond question of merely Of
party platforms 1t was carrying ont
direct mandate of the people. lie said
the small towns voted for the primary
He thought If the people didnt Know
what they voted for or the referendum
perhaps they didn't know what they
voted for when they voted for the mem
0ers of this body He considered 1t was
merely = question Of common honesty.
Mr.. Carrigan OF poultncy and Mr. Pitkln
of Marshiield opposed the amendment.
ON motion OF Mr.. Powell of Richford
the previous question was ordered. The
amendment was defeated ny a large ma
joiitY on viva vocc vote
Mr.. liill of Waterbury urged the iH"lh-
bers "a demonstrate THAT they were men
OF backbone, not mon with Wishbones.
lie favored the bill Mr.. FoUtr of Corn
wall and Mr. Berry OK Milton favored the
bill. Oi. mGSon Of Mr.. l3lodFett Of New
port the previous question was ordered.
Mi Morse II ,lardwiCls demanded the
yeas and nays, ana tho demand wac
sustained
Tho result VAS roas az, nays ~ and
third reading was ordered.
on motion of Mr.. Atwood Of Lyndon,
the 'Iousc adjourned at 12:1i O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
narrowly
ESCAPES RETURN
TO MATTEAWAM

New York, March 1G-llarrY Is. Thaw
VIII not be sent back to New Hampshire
ny inc state Of New York as his counsel
demanded but must be returned to Mat
tcaWan asylum, unless legal papers
calling FOR his detention In New York
county are served upon the warden OF
Iombs prison" Such was supreme Court
Justic" Pages decision to-day In dis
posing of the formal motion to have
IhaW returned to New England
In the meantime. counsel for Thaw.
as If in anticipation of such decision,
had obtained from supreme Court Justice
BLUR writ Of hahoas corpus which
VIII keep Thaw in Torbs prison until
next Friday. March 10. when he must be
produced in court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES. ,
IntercIass Track Meet Won by Junior,
Limitation and Entertainment.

The inter-class track meet Saturday
night was won by the juniors with a to-
tai Of 40 points and they were given a
banner. Next In order came the sopho-
mores with Sc. freshmen with 81 and the
seniors with - points Hayden OF the
senior class won the gold medal for high
for total of 90 points Smith rs, won
to his credit. winning three nrsts and a
second, while Gallagher. 'l6, won the
bronze medal with a total OF l6 points.
winning one first three seconds and a
third Bolster. 'lG, finished fourth with a
total of l3 points The events and point
winners We're ms follows: Cyan, race.
first, Paterson, 10 3 AS seconds second.
Gallagher &c, third, Bolster. '16, fourth
Powers. III; 3o-yard hurdles first. Smith.
'ls, 2-5 seconds. Gallagher. &c, Berger,
II, Burrage. II: ssO-yard run, first, Hay
den. rs. - S-5. LeBaron. II. Shippy. II,
Paterson. '1G: mile run. first. Hayden. Is.
$40. LeBaron, II, Shippy. II, Branchaud.
1S: sack race first, Hayden, Ia % a-5 sec.
onds, Bolster, I6, Conner II SMppy. II
| 440-yard run. first, Hayden, rs. 1:s4-5
Bolster. 'l6, Tennien. 10. Carpenter. II:
| obstacle race. first, Gala CHER, 16. q S-i
seconds, Smith, 'ls Jones. ls. Burrage,
IL sack hurdle race. first Bolster, &c
81 80 seconds. Jones. IS. Shippy. II, Pow
ers II; pole vault. first, Taggart. rs
! eight feet six inches. Burragc, second. nc
other entries; running high jump. first
Smith, rs. FIVE feet eight inches Wilcox
'16 Gallagher. '16. Taggart. IL; nigh dive
first. Smith, rs. FIVE feet six inches Hay.
den, II. Wilcox. 49, Burrage. II, and Der,
ger. II, tied for fourth; lG pound shot put
first, Ames. II 81 feet Ave and one hall
inches, Gallagher. 'l6. Conner, II. Watts
| ls After the meet there was dancing
until twelve o'clock. music being fur
nished by Tapln's orchestra. The chap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
&c ston. March /

~ SION, MdrCn IL.
FLOtR-Nominal Spring patents sl6o
nS.2o. spring clears in sacks S675n7.35
special short patents $>.50dS.15: winter
patents t73oHS: winter straiGht+ $3.50
$50 winter clears .7ju7.l0; Kansas pat
ents in sacks S110d7.9o
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL.-Oat-
meal. rolled, $685.; cut and ground $50;
cornmcal, granulatcd. s.25; bolted N2o;
bag meal sl.5sml.Go cracked corn $l.GOd
l.G.; rye flour In sacks sG20a67o: graham
-four in wood s6lfG,5; fancy $50.
COEN-Spot. car lots. No. yellow.
sc. No. 3 yellow S5isc; Tor shipment.
no. yellow. S5isMS7c; No. yellow
s5o Size
OATs-Srot. car lots No / clipped
white. 6S1ac: No > clipped white G7Isc:
No. clipped white &c; for shipment.
fancy 80 lbs. G7iamGSc; fancy rs lbs 67a
f,iac; regular 81 lis. GG1GSHc; regular
- lbs c5iamG6c.
IIAV AND STRAW-Hay. choice.
s2@5cu2t: No. grade s231235O; No. 2
grade t9f.5om222; No. ? grade sl75r@1s50;
stock hay sl6.5oa17; rye straw slGI17;
oat straw sl05n1lTN.
MILL FEED-Mil shipment. spring
bran 500. SD oS -; winter bran sG@e,.5D;
midGlngs 32e.oni3o mixed feed so7.25d
900; rcd dog s3i.25; cottonseed meal
s32.j0: lin-erd meal $3.50: gluten feed
S9s.Si; hominy feed $50 l5 stock feed $50;
cat hulls $3.50: alfalfa No 500.
( PORK PRODUCTS-Eicavy backs and
short cuts SO %: medium backs sci a56
2l75; long cuts $50; raw leaf lard lla4c;
rendered leaf ll7sc; pure lard 1lasc; coun-
try dressed hogs 9u9i.c.
FRESh MEATS-Bccf. extra sides
1lmll'ic; heavy kinds 12hal3c; heavy
for"s 9uaiac; spring lambs l5nl5lac; fall
and winter l3alic; yearlngs loa1sc
mutton 9nllc; veals 12al6c
DRESSED POULTRY-Northcr fowl
large, Isu2oc; medium lGml7c: western
fowl. large. lSlzml9c medium lGu17c: ma
tive broilers oS0Soc; western broilers
2pn.jc: northern roasting chickens, large
?2U2Sc; mixed 17m1oc; western roa sters
large, lS@1oc; medium lGal7c; turkeys
western dry packed. 2od23c; native squat
'S@2.5o doz,; native pigeons sl.75ao doz.
LIVE pOULTRY-Fowl lie; chickens
liMlJc; ROSTERS maze.
EGGS-Choice henncry and NEARBY
a2m sc; eastern extras 21M2c; western ex
tras 2lM22c; western prime frsts 1911 "a zoe
western firsts l9p19iac.
Bt.ANS--Car lots. choice pea beans
S3.?5H335; No. > s3l0d3l5; medium So
red kidney, old S@a325: new s365G37 10; vel
low eye s36Om37o; California small whit,
S3.N13Go; Scotch green peas s3@3 10
Canadian peas s2?Ou3 Lima beans ca,
pound; iobbng prices I0al bu. abov,
car lots.
\ IL Rpl vi sfn f,,, ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
REQl INED EpR IlEtlTu
HEAL IN.

1t is ~ujprisius that it is nccc>
repeat again aud "-aiu that tn,
ana beauty of the skin require t
blood shan be pure, If tho art
the skin receive Impure blood.
and hiotchcs appear. ANA the in
suffers from humors Pawdo
other external applications are
times used for these affections.
never have the desired effect "
causes of impure blood remain.
The indications are very 81,
Hoods SarSaparilla is the most
fun medicine for purifying the MI
moving pimples and hlotchcs, AN,
health and beauty t. the skin
tone To all the organs and builds
whole system. Insist ON having
Sarsaparilla when you ask for it,
take anything else t..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
Lyman VI. Norris.

Lyman NJ. Norris, aged - years, Il
l1:l5 Tuesday morning at his hoi
-" South Union street. Death wa
to kidney trouble. Besides his wife
was Ellen Murray, Mr.. Norris
three sons. William j. of Montreal.
erick NJ and Charles =. Of this cit.
one daughter, Ella F.. also of this
The funeral Will BE held at nine ,
this morning at St MarY's Catl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
OBITUAR1


Mrs. Caroline Baxter Smallcv. wild
Of col Bradley y. Smalloy died Tu
day morning at four o'clock at her r,
dcncc at II Adams street after !,
period of falling health. due to act
ncphritis. Death came peacefully af
few DAYS Illness with the grlp. NJ
Smallcy being stricken last Friday. sll
when she had been unconscious most
the time.
Tho funeral services will lc Do
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
St Pauls church, with the Intern
in Green Mount cemetery.
Mrs Smalcy was born in Burnr
{ August I, 1891, ana was therefor. IN
! 18th year. She was the daughter
Carlos Baxter. prominent Buri
tonian, and Caroline Deming who i
! the daughter Of Col james Deming
well known resident of the city.
was married to Bradley j. Smallev
Jun" t. lSc0 Mr. Sma,lcy'S death occur
four Years ago last November Sh1
survived by her sister and llfe-l
companion Miss Frances Baxter. i
has been very III for a long time
/ ny "'I "d"ghJ'F' MrS. j. homes J4
son.
Mrs. SmallcY was tn" first presid
of tn" National Association of Colo
DANES in the state Of Vermont
honorary president at the time of
death She was also member Of
Daughters Of the Revolution. ana of
Klifa club.
+ Mrs Small"y was kind and anil
H"ntl"W"man, true lady. She
gracious in her hearing and as a hos
the dominant traits Of hcr fine chara
Shonc to advantage. For many years
mad been prominent IN the social
of the city. She was universally rcspcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
erones We're DR.. and Mrs. stone and Pro-
fessOr and Mrs Freedman.
The first annual initiation banquet OF
Epsilon Chapter OF Alpha X Delta was

Epsilon Chapter OF Alpha X Delta was
mont. The initiates We're Gladys Glea-
son, -, of Burlington; Daisy stewart II.
Of Morrisville; Anna Smith rs. If Lud-
low; and Katherine Jordan. Is. of Barre.
Thore wcr" II present. with Mrs. IRA l..
Reeves. one of the patrOncsscs, as guest
of honor. Hazel McCuen. u. was toast.
master. and toasts We're given by Martha
O'Neil. Is, Anna Smith. Is, Irene Balou.
H. Daisy Stewart, Il. Gladys Gleason,
49, Laura Porter, 10. and Mrs. Reeves.
Mrs Benton and Mrs. Stetson enter-
tanned J" women of the university and
the wives of tn" professor at the head OF
departments Saturday afternoon at the
presidents house. Miss Emma II. Gun
Their. professor of household and nstitn-
ton administration AT Columbia Teach
ers' College. spoke on the opportunities
, open to women who are trained along
vocational lines.
The first INTERCOLLEGIATE debate Of the
season was held Friday in the high
school assembly hall, when Vermont was
awarded the decision over MiddcburY
in a debate on the subject, Resolved,
That the United States Government
Should own and Operate the Telephone
and Telegraph systems Tho Middle
| bury team, supporting the affirmative,
was composed Of iiaskins, Miller and
Cole; the Vermont team. unfolding the
negative. was composed Of Powers. Prin-
die and Hunt. The Judges were the Rev.
A. II. Bradford of Rutland. Professor
| Bassctt Of Smith College and Judge l.. =.
Slack of st. Johnsbury. The opening;
| speeches Were of ten minutes duration
| each. while six minutes was allowed each
! speaker for rebuttal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.



H. $50. by Mr. Black of Burlington for
the committee on judiciary. An act re-
lating to dcsertlon and non-surpor OF
wife or child. and providing punishment
therefor. and to promote uniformity be-
tween states in reference thereto w.
oer'o 10 lie ana %. P''''eu
READ THIRD VINE AMI iH""r''
S. ~. an act to make uniform the law
of bills of ading. Mr.. Hapgood of Peru
opposed the bill. Mr.. Morse of llardWlck
explained that this bill was along the
c'ai matters Mr. b'arh "i ''' a,.o'.
"Npia'"e" 'l'e "'''' i"Nu''"h 49, ,, ,t,,,,,.'.
49,, ','. e ,-i,,,,,,.... az ,lar-
ondon tb,, the bill he ordered to lie and
ho made = sneciol order for Thursda :
morning at eleven o'clock. The bill was
passcd on "A rising vote. sc to -.
II 3e; an act to enlarge the powers of
fire district 40. /. In Hardwick
II. 3's' an act relathg 10 inc erer'o
iot mauso'cumS' Na"i'S' VT ''"'' '"''"'
structures
II. ~" an act lor 'he P'e'e"'i'.. VI
Hen'real uls''seS' MI i'"Pt""" VI W
moved to amen" ny lhseruhE ProNi-
sion that the state BOARD Oh h'u''h pe-
for" taxing action shonid con""'t WV"
the Governor Which WIS ueiea''"' ne
bill was passed ON "A viva vote VOC Will
ONLY few scattering nays
'TUII,D READING ORDERED.
= IN, oponaino n,, act relating Va
,.,,is,,,iy. dir.r,oriae
( ~ ,r,crdi,,, an nrt roIo,ino, TO the
TIM ~ dlirr animal statements by in
,,,,.,,,,,o ,,,,,r.uios
,,.>.,,,,.>.re ,,,>.,,.pp,,r,
-
IN
H. ." an ati W P'"N'u' t"' - l""'
endowment Ior's'S'
BILLS KILLED.
IA ,ot ,n,ndin,- an ac. reIatirr n
excavations from taxation. adversely re-
nurtrdl
/ II. ~ amending acts relating to
/ exemptions from '"Nalioi'
( RECONSlDERATlON REFUSED.
/ IN p,ortor Of Proctor moved 10 -.
| con .idcr the vote refusing to order n
/ third reading on H. 12l, amending a,
ac, relating to exemptions from taxa.
/ ton. saying that there was time to con.
slider the whole matter. Mr. IIapgood OF
Peru had previously given notice that
: on Thursday he should move to recon.
slider. Mir Stone of Woodford moved that
the motion he ordered to lie and b,
made "A special order for 1890 O'Clock
Thursday morninS Mr. stone of Yer
E"nnes moved that the motion Of thu
member from Woodford be dismissed
some doubt having arisen as to thu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTER
Boston. March Il.

Boston. March II.
To-days Chamber OF Commerce butter
quotations, the price OF commission mer-
chants to dealers. follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extras SOC: cream
cry firsts 37m2Sc; creamery seconds
25di26c; creamery thirds &c: dairy
iirsts 25a &c: dairy seconds 2lu22c; stor-
age creamery extras &c: storage cream
cry nrsts oGM27c: storage creamery sec
onds 2242ic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
ODD lNkllr\DS

While visiting the Berlin 2,
gardens. little Gretchen SAW
white bird standing on one le
cage. She threw in "A piece of cal
bird gobbled it up cagorly, anC
its head through the wire for MOI
Presently Crctchon's mother
along, 20, mother sec here WI
of a bird is this"
The mother pointed TO the sisr
cage, which read. The Stork
The stork.' cried the little
Enthusiastically, 20, mama, do No
he actually recognized me-
Batter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York. March II

New YORK, Marcn IL,
FLOl' R-Unsettlcd
BUCK WHEAT-Quict
WIIEAT-Spot weak. No. red s,65
and No. . hard sl.GS all rail @. |. I. track
export: No. / northern Duluth N5s and
No. northern Manitoba slG3ia q. l. f.
Buffalo opening navigation. Futures
easier. May sl6rA.
CORN-Spot easy. No. yellow S+s4c
c, l. (. to arrive.
OATS-Spot weak. Standard 6iiac, No.
white G3nG4c fancy clipped white
GiNG7c.
PORK-Steady.
LARD--Easy Middle West Sl0nlOlO
RAW SUGAR-Icasy. Centrifugal t'Ic;
molasses 40oc; refined quiet.
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Steady
and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

England is building six battle cruisers
of 32 knot speed. which will be mount
ed with new 16-inch gun. 1t is eX-
pected all will be launched within five
or six months from the date of laying
down. within the next few weeks she
will have five superdreadnaughts OF
Queen Elizabeth l5-inch gun class In
commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET,

Chicago, March II.
WHEAT-May 81. 54la; July $l2lis; Sept
,lO9%
CORN-May 732ic; July 7GAc,
OATS-May 59iac; July 537sc
PORK-May Sl757
LARD-May $1,000.