davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Higher prices were noted at Brighton
cattle market Tuesday morning, espe-
cially for heavy beef stock and hogs.
Eastern trains We're on time, and receipts
moved off freely.
Arrivals for the day We're twenty-four
cars from the Boston & Maine railroad
and eight cars from the Boston X AL
bany. During the week arrivals includ-
ed fifteen cars from the Boston & Maine
and two cars from the Boston & AL
bany. fourteen cars of cattle and forty
cars Of hogs from the West. four cars
Of livestock from New York State. and
one car from Canada.
Receipts for the day at Watertown
We're twenty-four cars, including all kinds
of livestock. This makes the total receipts
for the week ninety-three cars against
l07 cars for the preceding week some
arrangement has been made 10 divert
some of the cars to East Somerville that
have lately been coming to Brighton.
Heavy beef cattle We're decidedly tirrn-
err. some fancy yoke selling at Sis to S%
cents. Average tops sold at to 81 cents.
with good cattle at y. to cents, and
light cattle at 61a to cents.
Beef cows We're in better demand.
though shippers found 1t difficult to get
over 5la to cents. with good cows at
to So cents, ordinary COWS at Ale to
cents and Gamers at Sls to cents
Bulls were in moderate supply: best
animals at to 6ia cents. with ordinary
bulls at to 5ia cents. and bologna bulls
at to ~ cents.
No change was noted in calves, fancy
small lots still bringing log to II cents.
with good lots at to 10 cents, fair lots
to Q cents, and grassers and drinkers
at to : cents.
Hogs were advanced sharply in sym.
pathy with western and local dressed
hog markets. Best lots sold at 81. to 81.
cents, with rough lots at 7s. to cents
and boars at to cents.
Receipts of sheep and lambs We're light
and prices We're unchanged at 6 to .
cents for lambs, and to cents for
sheep.
Mich cows were in heavy supply Of
ferings being quoted at $50 to ss5 each for
ordinary mixers. with fancy mixers at
SIS to sl25 and upward. according to
quality
Local killing OF hogs has dropped to the
lowest point yet noted. the total reports
5000 hogs, against $500 for the preced-
ing week. and 1850 for the same week
last year Since January l. 1915 the total
kill by Boston packers has been S4 900
hogs. against $40 for the same period
In 1914.
Exports of pork products have been
fully up to the average. in spite of the
light kill, the total value reported for
the week by Boston packers being $4,000.
against $4,000 for the preceding week and
5000 for the same week last year, At
this time In 1914, no steamers We're SAIL
Ing to Europe, owing to the activity OF
the German cruisers, and exports were at
the lowest point ever known. Since Jam
uary l, 1915, the total exports by Boston
steamers have been valued at A,57s.no,
against S. 10000 for the same period in
1914
Another sharp advance is noted in the
price of dressed hogs. the packers quot
Ing l0l4 to loia cents, against 9s to 10
cents week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
METHODISTS MENTIONED.
burlington District to he Represented
at General Conference.

In the southern part OF Troy conference
the impression seems to be gaining ground
that the Burlington district will be repre-
scented in the next general conference Of
the Methodist Church. A recent article In
the Troy Times mentions among the posi-
bilites of election President Guy Potter
Benton. IL D.. OF the University Of YER
mont; the Rev. Charles Valentine Girls
mer, d. D., pastor Of the Burlington
Methodist Church. and the Rev. Charles
l.. Leonard. y. D.. of Poultney. principal
of the Troy Conference Academy. The
names Of the Rev, Il. NJ. Kent OF Rutland
the district superintendent. and the Rev.
p. l.. Dow Of Bennington have also the
support of many OF the pastors. The
name of the Rev. Charles Otis Judkins,
d. D.. the long time pastor at Glens Falls,
Is put forward to represent the Platts-
burgh district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
WEDDINGS

At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. a. S. Hilliker 226 Pine
street, yesterday, George Albert Nos-
burgh of Alburg and Ina Is. IIillilter
were married by the Rev. c. V Girls
mer in the presence of n small COM
pany of immediate relatives and
friends. Russell Nosburgh. brother of
the groom, was groomsman and Miss
Hazel Il. Hlliker sister of the bride.
was bridesmaid. The bride wore the
gown worn by her mother at her we'd
ding 23 years ago. After wedding
supper the bride and groom left on
the southbound train at $40 for Il
short wedding trip.
SMITH -COCKLE.
Arthur G. Smith and Flora Bell
Cookie, both of ShelAurne, were mar
ried yesterday at the Methodist par
sonage by the Rev. c. V. Grismer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
ELMORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Kaiser spent
the weekend in Stowe.-Mr and Mrs.
Robert st. Jock and son, Robert. are
visiting in Bakersfield.-Mr and Mrs.
Harry Hutchins spent the weekend in
Hardwick.--John Mead is confined to the
house by illness.-Miss Hilah Luther of
Craftsbury has been visiting her sister,
Mrs Ernest Clark. rles PEG went to
Fairfield Sunday for two weeks stay
Leon Driscold Of Cambridge spent Mon
day and Tuesday at Charles f. Smiths.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
EDEN.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Mahlon Du Blois Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Morgan were weekend visitors at
Clayton Georges in Albany.-The friends
and neighbors Of Mr. and Mrs. c, c.
Baker met ut their home Wednesday night
to help them to celebrate their 26th an
niversary.--Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dow
returned Wednesday after spending the
summer in iWaitsfied.-Thc remains of
James OBrien were brought here from
Lowell for burial Friday. The funeral
was held at the church, with Miss Nor
gan of Lowell officiating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Wednesday. Oct. 6, 1918.
Scarcely any change is noted In the re-
tail price of groceries and vegetables.
Corn on the cob has gone by. Picking
pears are IN the market at Acc peck,
The most radical changes of the week
are to he found in the retail grain quota
tons. Cracked corn and cornmeal have
both dropped % cents "A hundred to sl,Go
and proNendcrs are each a nickel lower.
Wheat, too, Is lower. being quoted to-
day at - instead Of 81 10 "A cwt. The fol-
lowing prices are quoted for the Free
Press by G. A. Barber and F. f.. Per-
kins, grocers Il. f, Howard, meat deal
or, the Burlington Fruit company and
the A. y. ItaSe Feed companN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Oct. 6.

New York, Oct. 6.
FN.OUR-Unsettled.
VIII EAT-Spot strong; No. 9 red and
No > hard, $l25 c. |. f. New York; No.
Northern Duluth, sll2ls and No. l
Northern Manitoba, sl.O5 c. /. +. Buffalo.
Futures strong, Dec, Silica
CORN-Spot firm; No, . yellow, 1850
prompt shipment,
OATS-Firm; No. 3 white. 39ia@4lc.
PORK-Firm.
LARD-strong. Middle West ss,4oQa5o.
pOTATOES-Firm and higher: long
Island, bbl. $3.50: Maine, 81, 35di2. 10; State,
$225: southern sweets, sl,75aa %; Jersey
sweets, basket, 75cmslO0
CABBAG ES--Steady and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

Sunday.--Mr and Mrs. Berton Wiley of
Greensboro visited his mother Mrs. Ella
Wiley the first of the week.-Mrs. Harry
Gould and children of Hardwick are Wis.,
iting her mother. Mrs. Albert Guyette.
Eugene Tillotson was in Troy Monday.
Mrs. Olga Smith is visiting In Orleans.
Rome Burnett has moved from Mrs.
Gray's tenement to Laraway's tenement
| over the shop.-Mrs. Alma Baldwin has
bought Elba stockwelrs residence on
South Main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Oct. 8.
REEvES-Receipts, E, 9+o; weak; steers,
common to prime. $5,75d9; bulls $+d6 Is
cows. s25od625
CALVES-Receipts, $2,lzs; weak; veals,
S. 5Oa L. 80; culls. E@S; grassers. $ba6 IS
yearlings, $4d4.75
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts $3.50
steady: sheep, ewes. 81 50d675: culls.
S. 1913 IS; lambs. T5odesS: Canada
lambs $S76.
HOGS-Receipts, $7,372; steady at g, 4olI
$50; pigs, N5OG7.75; light hogs. S;
roughs, $675d7,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
WATERVILLE.

John Patterson and bride were given n
reception at their home on upper Main
street Friday evenns.-Mrs Mildred Alb
bott Of Milton was the guest of her
parents, Nj. and Mrs. John Lumbra,
over Sunday,-The Ladies' Aid will give
harvest supper at their hall October
S.-Luther Weston Of Cambridge was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs d. b. Cakes over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
LEAGUE STANDING.
MARRIED At RUTLAND.

Rutland, oct 6.-Miss Alice Nj Bailey
of this city and Howard V. smith oi
Proctor. son OF the Rev. Clifford II. Smith
Of Burlington, were married this evening
at seven o'clock at the brides home by
the Rey, Mr., Smith. Only members of
the family were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
THE BASEBALL SEASON.

The season in the National and Amer
lean Leagues closed yesterday and the
series between the Philadelphia Nationa. IS
and the Boston Americans begins in Phil
adelphia tomorrow. The final standing of
the clubs in the two leagues follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
OPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pnEc three

iron, North Hyde Park visited MRS I.
C. Drown Monday .--There was large
attendance at oil of the churches Sun
dnv. 1T being Everybody At-Church-
Dev." The annual meeting OF district
No, q. F. S., Wilt be held with River
eide chanter Mt Uarwick october Is. from
NM ., n, until 400 d. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Head of Church Street.

Boston, Oct. G.
To-day's Chamber OF Commerce quota.
tons. the price Of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extra 2Shc: cream
cry firsts 2Sd27c; creamery thirds ga
CSC; dairy butte" cod26; ladies 21lsg2c
renovated butter 23kc.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Boston. Oct. g.
BUTTER-Firm. Northern 291sI3oc
western 27d29c.
CHEESE-Steady. New York twins
choice. l6al6hc; good 1bQ16,kc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. Oct. s.
WHEAT-Dec. $l,06: May $l.07h.
= CORN-Dec. 56asc; May bs%c.
OATS-Dec. S7ssc; May 3SAc.
Provisions:
PORK-Jan. $l7l2
LARD-Jan. S9l1 W. -
RIBS-Jan. 1920. }t Altlr "
Cash quotations.: Ni'|V'"
PORK-$l4l0. hN''a'Ikl}T"
LARD-$9.l7.
RIBS-s9 126fa75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

Until the question of WHERE TO
LIVE is satisfactorily settled the To
Let advertisements should continue to
be your favorite reading matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Principal Green and family, who went
to Newport to visit Mrs. Green's parents
returned Sunday.-Miss Mary Gaylord of
Burlington. who has been visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. II, A. Allen is confined by Sc
we're cold.-The Rev. r. w. Boyd of
Keene, n H., preached at the Methodist
Episcopal Church forenoon and evening"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

If that apartment Is good enough for
good tenant. to advertise 1t Is to
rent 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

(Continued ON page 1A1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14

Commission that the final hearing on
objections to the proposed telephone
rate schedule would begin on July 81.
This meeting will continue several
days, or so long as is necessary to
afford the telephone companies and
others an adequate opportunity to pre-
sent such matters as may be desired"
says the notice.
Would BE Judge. D. w. Beck,
of Tionesta, to-day filed petition to
be candidate for associate judge in
Forest county.
First Days in Camp.-Attorney Cen
eral Brown and Secretary of the Com
mcnwealth Woods spent their first days
in camp this week Neither had been
at an encampment before.
Called On Cunningham.-E.M M. Bige-
low, former State Highway Commits
sioner, called on Highway Commits
sioner Cunningham at the department
to-day.
Capitol Visitors.-Congressm L. t.
McFadden, of Canton, and Senator H.
W. Schantz. of Allentown, were Capitol
visitors.
Mr.. Fink Named.-G. A. Fink, of
this city. has been named as engineer
for the State in the construction of the
Shamokin creek bridge.
Mr.. Leininger Here.-Mead Lem
niger, district attorney of Mercer coun-
ty, was here to see his father Joseph
Leininger of the State Department,
who is ILL.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
MISS CUDDY WEDS
CLAYTON MAURER
Pretty Wedding Solemnized at
Home of William BurkoIder.
Many Guests Present

A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied at the home of William Burk-
older Is Mohn street, at o'clock
last evening when Miss Jessie Cuddy
was married to Clayton L. Maurer.
The ring ceremony was used and the
Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Centenary
United Brethren Church officiated.
The bride wore a handsome gown
of white net over pink and a corsage
bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Edith
Maurer, sister of the bridegroom was
the bridesmaid and Gilbert Yetter
acted as best man. The rooms were
decorated with palms and potted
plants. Following a wedding supper
at which there were sevent five
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurer let for
a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City and
Washington. After August l they will
be 'at home" at 90 Adams street.
The bride is popular among a large
circle of friends in the borough and
the. bridegroom is we'll known
athlete. He is a graduate of the Steel
ton High school, class of 1908, and
while in the High school was captain
of both the track and football squads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES

States for the Middle District Of
Pennsylvania = In Bankruptcy, No.
2936 = In the Matter of H. e. Nc
THE undersigned Trustee will sell at
Public Sale. at o'clock P. NJ. on the
oath day of July, 1915, on the premises,
at Dietrich, Pa, the following describ
ed property free of all liens and in
All that certain tract or piece. of
land. situate in Jackson Township,
Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows. to wit Be-
Allen swab north thirty eight and one
perches to post; thence by land of
John ]. Snyder north fifty (50) degrees.
soaes sss5 tseSyss ST ,a1d s psoffs Ho t
estate south eighty-two (S2) degrees
west twenty-five (22) perches to a
stone; thence by land of Harvey H.
Snyder north thirty-seven and one-half
tenths (7.3) perches to a post: thence
by land of the same south fifty (50)
degrees, west five and seyen-tenths
(5.7) perches TO the place of beginning.
dred and forty-one G4D perches Of
land. Thereon erected a large two
story frame house, used as hotel. call
ed the Mountain House,, also frame
to Lincoln G. Carl. by Harry z. Nc
Laughlin and his wife, Nora McLaugh-
lin, by deed dated March rs, 1915, and
Deeds Office. in Harrisburg. Penna.,
III TERMS FERN SS OF SALE - Il 10 per per cent. S up
on day of sale, balance on confirmation
u '"'' JOHN C. ORR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
MAGAZINES SOLD HERE
SHOULD BE CENSORED

Continued From First Page.1
declared that the harm done in the
minds of the city school children
through literature of low type and
through immoral pictures can hardly
be estimated.
In Pittsburgh the board of censors
plans to bar all Objectionable matter
from the news stalls, and DIR. Yates
said that such matter should be kept
off the Harrisburg newsstand and
none too soon for the welfare of the
community.
Something most assuredly should
be done here to hold in check the in
creasing amount of immoral litera-
ture sold here" said DR.. Yates.
Sensational Literature a Curse
General sensational literature is
one of the curses of the age" the Rev.
Henry w. A. Hanson, pastor of Mes
siah Lutheran Church, said this morn
ing in speaking of the need of CEN
soring magazines sold in this city. The
Rev. Mr.. Hanson, when on to say that
number of newspapers should also
be criticised for the sensational man
ned in which they display news
The Rev. DR.. Clayton A. Smucker,
pastor of Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church, also favored the censoring of
all magazines According to the Rev.
DR.. Smucker, four capable judges
should be appointed to choose the
magazines fit for the people, and that
would better the general public NOR
ally
The Rev. William B. Cooke, minis
ter in charge of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church, another pastor
t. speak of the situation, said that he
believes that the government laws are
sufficient but that violations should
be reported so that the postal authori-
ties could investigate conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
THOUSANDS Of HEAD
Of CATTLE KILLED
Cost viii Run Over $1,35O,0OO;
SIT Slain in Dauphin
County

Over 5000 head of cattle and more
than IS, 900 head of swine had to be
destroyed in the outbreak of foot and
mouth disease which has just about
come to an end in Pennsylvania and
by the time the Federal and State
Governments pay the bills for cattle
and property taken to check the dis
ease it is estimated that the cost will
run over $3.50, 900. This sum does
not include the loss to farmers or
cattle raisers for which they were not
reimbursed.
The disease, which began in 1914,
prevailed on 7SS farms in "a counties.
The previous outbreak, which occur
red in 1908, affected 100 farms in
thirteen counties. Lancaster was the
worst sufferer with Berks next
Thus far the State Livestock Sani-
tary Board has disbursed about $780,
600, of which $445,000 in round num-
bers was spent in appraisement OF
cattle for which the State paid one
half and the Federal Government a
like sum, and S3S,000 for property
destroyed. The State also paid over
$4,000 for disinfectants and disinfect-
ing and disposal of cattle. The legis-
lature appropriated 1925, 900 for meet
ing the cost of the disease, but it does
not reach.
A summary of the cases and dis
tricts affected shows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
TO INCREASE FIRE
DEPT EFFICIENCY

CONTINUED From First Page.1
tee. elected by the different fire com
panies ARE requested to appear at the
Mayors office and be sworn in, so that
at future fires. when ropes are
stretched, there will be authorized men
to keep the crowds away from zones
of danger.
The Susquehanna company would
like to know how to keep properly five
horses on an appropriation of $267
every three months-with the present
prices for horse feed, horseshoeing
and harness and harness repairs
in other words, less than so cents per
day per horse, and sometimes much
less.
Complaint was made that the
sleeping room of the drivers at the
Good Will engine house is entirely too
small and in violation of health rules.
One delegate suggested that each of
the drivers take turn in hanging out of
the window for proper supply of
oxygen. The delegates reported that
the engine is badly in need of over
hauling and that nothing but promises
are forthcoming.
The Paxton reported very bad
brake shoes on both pieces of appa-
ratus and that one of the horses is now
blind in one eye and the other eye
affected.
Who Stole the Pets?
"The report from the Reilly Hose
was unusual. Their pet alligator and
the large turtle have been stolen. Some
kind friend has since donated the COM
pany a supposed gold fish, which ex-
perts now declare to be only a Ger
man carp.
Criticisms were loud in relation tc
the higher authorities of the Union
the men who are paid for their serv-
ices but who are too frequently absent
from the meetings, while the unpaid
delegates regularly respond"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
PICNIC PLANS NATURE

Further arrangements for the an
nual outing of the Mems Bible class,
No, 23, of Centenary United Brethren
church have been announced by the
committee in charge. A baseball
game between the Carlisle Indians and
the Boiling Springs nine will be a feat
ure of the afternoon. The morning
feature will be contest for baseball
supremacy between the married and
single men of the class. Other athletic
events and contests already scheduled
include: 100-yard dash for men and
boys; 220-yard dash for men; ball
throwing contest for women; nail
driving contest for women; running
broad and high, and standing broad
and high jumps for men and boys and
peanut scramble for children.
Tickets will be placed on sale this
evening by L. Ira Cargill. chairman;
Joseph Wolfe. Jr., and ]. NJ. Heagy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
Steelton Snapshots

No Clues Yet.-The police until late
this afternoon have unearthed no clue
to the identity of the man who at
tackled 16-year-old Mary Wien while
alone in her bedroom Tuesday night.
A maniac is believed to have made the
assault.
To Hold FestivaI.-Class 8, of Grace
United Evangelical Sunday school will
hold festival Saturday evening,
August Z.
Baldwin Wins.-The Baldwin Hose
Company baseball team defeated the
Hill yesterday, score to Z.
Mills CloSe.-The structural and No.
3 blooming mills at the Steel Works
have suspended operations tempor-
arily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
PROPOSAL For BUILDING

Office of the Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounds & Buildings, Conn
monwealth of Pennsylvania. Harris
sEAsIED Els Ct PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed until two (2l o'clock P: NJ. OF Thurs
day, July IS, 1915, for furnishing all
eompletionn. Of a. a new SwoI ire,ggreof main
having been constructed under a former
contractl on the state Arsenal Grounds
risburg, Pa, as called for in specifica-
tions and drawings prepared by the
Board of Public Grounds & Buildings
Separate proposals will be received
for the heating and elevators.
Specifications and cravings may be
secured by prospective bidders by ap-
plying to the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, Capitol Build
ing, Harrisburg, Pa
Proposals shall be in sealed envelope,
marked Proposals for State Arsenal
BUILDING" addressed
SAMUEL B. RAMBO,
superintendent of Public Grounds 6
Buildings,
Capitol Building,
Harrisburg Pa