davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Lent and the Jewish Passover operated
IN combinations to depress livestock prices
at the Brighton abattoir Tuesday morn
ing Though receipts were smaller. the
demand was so much less active than a
week ago, that prices on most beef stuff
declined about one-half cent Hogs and
calves were not materially changed.
Arrivals for the day We're eight cars
from the Boston & Maine railroad. and
four cars from the Boston & Albany.
During the week receipts included nine
cars hogs and 10 cars cattle from the
West six cars livestock from New York
State, two cars from the Central YER
mont via Palmer. three cars from the
Boston & Albany, and nine cars from the
Boston & Maine.
Heavy cattle were scarce, but with a
slack demand shippers found it diff
cult to get over ~ cents. Heavy cattle
sold at to ~ cents for range, with
good cattle at 6ia to cents and light
cattle at to 6ia cents. One lot AZ heavy
cattle We're held at "a. to s cents, but
buyers were slow to respond.
Cows were easier with cents about
the top for any round lots. Some fancy
heifers were held higher. but the bulk
of the best offerings sold at 5l2 to cents.
Good COWS brought Az to cents. or
binary COWS to AZ cents and Gamers
31e to 4 cents.
Bulls sold at 81. to G cents for the best,
though offerings were slow of sale at the
top figures Ordinary bulls sold AZ to 3
cents and bolognas at to AZ cents
Calves were We'll sustained for good
stock. best lots selling at Q to 10 cents,
with fancy at l0la cents or better Mixed
| lots brought to cents. poor lots to :
| cents and small calves 81 each.
| No change was noted in the price of
hogs. either live or dressed. Best lots
sold at 7 to ~ cents, with rough lots
at 6's to cents. and Aars at cents.
Only few sheep al, lambs were Of
fered and these sold at full prices.
Lambs brought 5 to tents for a range.
with sheep at to 6 cents.
| The local kill of hogs has dropped off
again. the total reported for the week
| by Boston packers being $500 hogs.
against 5000 for the preceding week and.
$500 for the same week last year.
Since January l. 1915, the total kill by
| Boston packers has been $500 hogs
against 10000 for the same period in
1914
/ Exports Of pork products We're larger
| than for several weeks. the total report
| ed by Boston packers being valued at
$4,000. against $4,000 for the preceding
week and $500 for the same week last
year. Since January l. 1915, the total
exports by the Boston packers have been
valued at 81 .925. CO., against sls4S,OCo for
the same period in 1914.
The packers are still quoting dressed
hogs at to 81. cents, the same as for
several weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

ed by No. ZIG Of the acts Of 1910. relating
TO the employment of prisoners.
II. SS2. an act relating to the duties
OF the school directors in making their
annual report of school matters to the
town and repeating certain laws incon-
sistcnt with this act
II. 4Ol. an act to amend section I OF
No. 29 of the acts of 1912, relating to
the care Of INDECENT tuberculosis persons
II. 423, an act to regulate railroad de-
murragc charges.
II. i29, an act to amend section 3 Of No
2l3 OF the acts OF 1912. relating to the
construction and maintenance OF an cleo
trio light plant in the city Of Burlington
H. 40, an act to provide for the support
of the government
H. A52. an act continuing an appropr1a-
ton of extension service in agriculture
ana home economies in rural commune
eits In cooperation with the federal de-
par tncnt of agriculture.
H. iG6. an act in amendment OF sec
ton 1891 of the public statutes. relating
to outside employment of prisoners con
hned In the State prison and house OF cor
rection.
II. l61, an act torepeal section 6OG7 OF the
public statutes, providing that when
person confined in state prison or house
Of correction escape therefrom and is re-
taken and returned to the institution from
which he escaped the term for which
he was sentenced shall he deemed as
commencing at the time he is so re-
turned.
II. 40, an act to appropriate a certain
sum of money for the purchase Of lon'
for the use of the State prison
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
SENATE-EVENING.

READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
s. 70 relating to certain sections Of pub
lie statutes and No. ~ of acts of 1912
THIRD READING REFUSED.
5. &c. relating to primary elections. (Ad-
verge report)
S. ~, relating to duties of school direc-
tors, adverse report.)
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
H. 40, relating to South SALISBURY.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
s. las. BY Senator Smonds for commit
tee on judiciary amending section aG2S j..
s., relating to recording of mortgages
AMI deeds. Providing for recording mort
cages or deeds of trust conveying real
and personal estate once, instead oi
twice, but these shall be indeAed as Il
reference to the record Ordered to lie
and be printed.
S. l49, by Senator Dunklee for commit
tee on education, to pay Piccioli $50 for
work done for educational committee. }
Ordered to lie and be printed.
HOUSE BILL REFERRED.
II. 49,. relating to sale of Intoxicating
liquor (amending 81 of 1859 To TEN.
perance.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE
II. ia, relating to appropriation for
rcstorat ton of old Legislation House. Ap-
propriating $l.Do
II. $50, relating to taxation of polls and
ratable estate in unorGanized towns
and cores. proposal OF amendment chang
ing day from June 20 to June Is in max.
ing lists.
II. iS9. relating to support and buria
Of transient persons.
HOUSE PROPOSAL. OF AMENDMENT
CONQUERED IN.
S. ll3, relating to foreign corporations
Adjourned at 500 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

to employees for personal injuries.
Mr.. Dickey of Barretown moved to
amend by inserting in section tho
words, land fire district" and by In
sorting the same words in section % and
the amendment was agreed to.
The demand OF Mr. Proctor of Proctor
for the yeas and nays was sustained.
The result of the vote was: Yeas. 1A;
nays, II, and third reading was ordered.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives. That the two houses
meet in joint assembly on Friday. April
,. at 2:S0 p. m, for the purpose of hear
ing an address by the Hon. W. p
Dillingham;, L. s. senator. Adopted on
the part of the House.
SPECIAL ORDER.
s. &c. an act in addition to chapter
vide for the consolidation of railroads
under certain conditions.
Mr.. Stacey moved that the bill be
further ordered to lie and be made a
special order for Thursday at T. ee
O'Clock, In the afternoon, and the motion
prevailed by vote Of rs to r.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
S. 1877, an act to provide for representa-
ton of Vermont a the National Associa-
ton of Insurance Commissioners.
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
H. Az, an act to amend section 81 Of
an act of the General Assembly of 1915,
entitled ian act to prohibit the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors" Approved March
H. 1915
THIRD READING ORDERED
S. Jos, an act concerning private cor
porations
s. 10. an act concerning savings banks
and trust companies.
S. III, an act concerning insurance cor
porations
S. 1l3. an act concerning foreign cor
porations.
JOINT RESOLUTIOS s. 90,
Relating to the revision of the rules
and of the manual of parliamentary
practice. Adopted on the part of he
House.
RESOLUTION.
introduced by Mr.. IIapsood Of Peru:
R"solved by the House of Representa-
tives That we hereby request that the
Governor of the State in conjunction with
the attorney general, forward to the
members of the next Legislature within
one week after they are elected a 'ist
of The laws that may then he in sup
posed force which they would recommend
should be repealed. attaching to each law
referred to n brief reason why they
recommend It's repeal
On motion of Mr.. Proctor Of Proctor
the House recessed until 500 y. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE--MORNlNC.

Convened Mt 1000 n. Ia. Devotional -x-
,rcises by chaplain.
READ THIRD TIME. PASSED IN con-
CCRRDNCE
II. 4ji. relating 20 expenditure OF high
Nav taxes.
H. $50, aid to towns building bridges
H. 461, care, training and education of
-eehe-mnded hildren.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. 463. establishment of Junior and SEN
Tor high schools and vocational educa-
ton. Upon motion Of Senator Conant or.
dered to lie.
PASSAGE RECONSTRUCTED AND RE
COMMITTED.
H. 4I5. relating to simplifying court
pro ctice and procedure Upon motion of
Senator Powell the Senate reconsidered
its massage and the bill was recommit-
ted for purpose of amendment
ADOPTED UPON PART OF HOUSE.
Joint resolution by Senator Shaw pro-
viding that revisors Of bills. secretary of
Senate and clerk of House authorized and
directed to make or procure to be made
copies of Senate bills of following num-
1ers S. JOS, S 100 S. 10. S. III, S. ll3,
said copies to show all amendments and
end easements of filings, and to become
the original bills, papers and documents
to be filed with secretary of state.
BILL INTRODUCED.
S. 40. by Senstor Bascom for commit
tee on grand list. providing for represen-
tation of Vermont at meeting OF Ma
tioral Tax assoCia and the New Eng
,-t.
Expenses of representative to be paid
not to exceed $50 a Year, Ordered to lie
and be printed.
REPLY OF SENATOR DILLINGHAM;.
Stated he will speak at such time as
lie ;islature may select, Upon motion OF
Senator Simonds. Senate adopted resolu-
ton providing for joint assembly at 2:3O
D. m Friday.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
verse report)
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. 46s, to appropriate sum of money for
aid to normal schools at Castleton and
johnson.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE WITH
PROPOSAL or AMENDMENT
II. 456, relating to aid in control of in
fectious bovine abortion. amended to re-
duce the appropriation from $500 to $500
THIRD READING REFUSED,
H. y, aid to Mount Tabor IN building
bridges. adverse report)
HOUSE PROPOSALS OF AMENDMENT
CONQUERED IN.
E. Tia, relating to loans by banks upon
percunal or collateral security.
Adjourned at 1885 a. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
THIRD READING ORDERED.

H. 49,. an act to amend section 81 of
an act of the General Assembly Of 1915,
entitled an act to prohibit the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors. Approved March
IL, 1915
8. 1877. an act to provide for the
representation of Vermont at the Ma
tional Association of Insurance COM
missioners
SENATE PROPOSALS OF AMEND
MENT NON-CONCTRRED IN.
II. 44S. an act relating to the taxa
ton Of personal property and provid
ins for offsets for debts owing.
Mr. Titkin of MaThfcld moved that
the House refuse to concur in the
Senate proposals of amendment, be-
lieving that business, in the end, would
be expedited thereby.
Mr.. Mclcndy of Londonderry opposed
the exemption OF banks from taxation
on money loaned In tho State. He
said that il takes sway from the rev.
enuc of the state.
On viva vocc vote, by very large
majority. the House refused to con-
cur In the Senate proposals of amend
ment
SENATE AMENDMENTS CONCuRRED
IN
ii. 45S. an act to provide for warn
Ing signs at railroad grade crossings.
WCRKMEN'S COMPENSATION BILL
s. "a. an act relating to compensa-
ton to employees Cor personal injuries.
The bill was favorably reported with
forty proposals of amendment.
H., IA
agreed to.
MT Morse Of iIardwick moved to
amend section by inserting pro-
vision that an employer who employs
less than ten men may come under
the provisions of the act If he so de-
sires and the motion was agreed to.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
II. 4St, from the committee on State
prison, an act to permit the board of
penal institutions to use portion OF
the unexpended balance of the appropria-
lions for the maintenance of the State
prison and to complete the death house
at the prison. Appropriates sS43H to
complete construction of the death house
at Windsor) Ordered to lie and be
printed.
II. Az, from the committee on grand
list. an act to facilitate the assessment
and collection Of pole taxes. Ordered to
lie and be printed.
II. ASS. from the judiciary committee
as substitute for II. 24l. an act relat-
ing to the fees OF keepers Of jails. (Mem-
bers of board of penal institutions. acting
with Governor and auditor. are empower
ed to change fees of jailers as fixed
by section 6,253 Of the public statutes MS
| amended by No. 252 of the acts of 1912
in any county whenever they deem best
provided fees shall in no case exceed
those fixed by such section. Ordered tc
| lie and be printed
SENATE BILLS REFERRED.
| S. H1, an act to make the term Of Of
J flee of attorney general co-extensive witt
| the terms of other State officers To the
| judiciary committee.
S. IA, an act relating to the DISPOSE.
| ton of unclaimed deposits in savings
banks and trust companies. To the com.
mittee on banks,
On motion of Mr. Sweet of Lowell the
House at 1920 o'clock adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
HOUSE-MOR.NlNG.

Devotional exercises We're conduc ted by
the chaplain.
On motion of Mr. wilson of Chelsea tho
House ncceded to the request Of the
Senate for a committee 81 conference on
II 81, an act to amend section 7io OF the
public .tatntcs relating to taxation OF
trust companies. and the speaker named
NJ. Wilson of Chelsea, Mr.. Blodgett OF
Newport and Mr.. Jones Of Shrewsbury.
ms the committee on the part OF the
House,
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. IS
relating to final adjournment. was called
IN by Mr. Morse OF Hardwick. Mr.. Proc
tor Of Proctor asked and had leave to
withdraw his amendment. Mr.. Morse
then moved to amend by proposing as the
date for final adjournment, Saturday
morning. April 3. at 10, which was adopt
ed on the part of the House.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
r. 4So, an act in amendment of and in
addition to chapter III of the public stat
utes and amendments thereto. relating
to foreign and domestic creamery COM
panies. Mr.. Moore of Ludlow proposed an
amendment as follows; a company shall
curty under the provisions of this act II
all Of its patrons consent in writing that
such bond or security need not be given,
Mr., Morse Of IIardwick opposed the
amendment,
Mr. stone Of Vergennes favored the
amendment.
Mr.. Morse proposed an amendment u
the amendment as follows; by adding
at tine end of section Q, "and sucl
written agreement is duly executed anc
filed with the commissioners" which was
adopted
Fl, 4Sl. an act to amend section 40
Of the public statutes, as amended b.
No 40 of the acts of 1910, relating t
the disposition of fees by the State high
way commissioner.
II, 4s2, an act to authorize the villag,
of Jeffersonvilc to issue bonds.
VI, 4S, an act to amend section 73l o
the public statutes, as amended by No
"a Of the acts of 1912, relating to tn,
taxation of express companies.
CONFERENCE REPORT ADOPTED.
II. 23i an act to provide for schoo
endowment forests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
HOUSEKEEPING.
THIRD READING REFUSED.

THIRD READING REFUSED.
S, e.. an act to repeal No. 249 of the
acts Of 1910 relating to the indexing Of
the Senate and House journals
THIRD READINGS ORDERED.
s. 1879, an act to authorize the city OF
Burlington to issue bonds fer the pur-
pose Of building n convention hall.
S. 1I. an act to make the term OF Of
flee Of tho attorney general co-extenslve
with other State officers
RESOLUTION.
To aid in the repeal Of useless and OBJ
iectonabe laws.
Mr., Hapgood OF Peru favored his reso-
luton and urged its adoption.
Mr.. Wilson OF Chelsea proposed the fol-
lowing amendment, by striking out all
after the enacting clause and substitute
ing the following. that We hereby au-
thorizc Marshall ]. Hapgood Of Peru. at
his own expense, to prepare and forward
TO the members-elect OF the next Leglsla-
ture within one week aftey they are
elected, such recommendations and sug-
gestons as to legislation. as he may
see fit to make.
Mr.. Foote OF Cornwall moved that the
resolution be ordered TO lie, but the mo-
ton was lost: the resolution was also
defeated by large majority
On motion of Mr. Hapgood Of Peru the
House acceded to the request Of the
Senate for a committee Of conference on
H. 44S, IAN act relating to the taxation
OF personal property and providing for
offsets for debts owing
The speaker named as the members of
the committee of conference on the part
of the House, Mr.. Wilson OF Chelsea. Mr.,
Moore Of Ludlow and Mr.. Pitkin of
Marshfield.
SENATE PROPOSALS OF AMEND
MENT CONQUERED IN.
II. 47G. an act to amend the public stat
utes. relating to the bank commissioner
and to prescribe his duties; amends the
title.
II. 462. an act to codify and amend the
elementary school laws
On motion of Mr.. Caswell Of Derby the
House at sl5 o'clock adjourned.
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
II. II, an act to amend section II OF
No. II OF the acts of 1908, as amended
by section 2 OF No. 16 of the acts OF
1910 creating a board of agriculture ant
forestry.
II. l66, an act providing for the estab
lishment of a uniform system o. &C.
| counting in towns and villages,
II. 299, an act to amend sections Clio
i and 6ih Of tina nnhlin statutes aA armand,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
SENATE-AFTERNOON.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.

PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. 4G3 to establishment of senior and
junior high schools and vocational educa-
ton.
EVENING SESSION.
Senate agreed to adjourn this afternoon
until 500 p m. to-day.
PRIMARY BILL PASSED.
II. 4+6. relating to primary elections; %
proposals OF amendment agreed to. after
which 1t was read third time and passed
in concurrence with proposals of amend
ment.
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
8. 142. extending time railroads hereto
fore authorized may be constructed Or
finished.
ORDERED TO LIE.
s. l43. relating to resident commits
sionor for normal school. Upon mStion
of Senator Lockl'n It was made a spe-
cia order for 1905 a. m. Thursday.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
S. las. relating to railroads.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
H. gs, additional appropriation for State
school at Randolph.
Fl. 47s, relating TO bank commissioner
and his duties little amcnded)
SCHOOL. BILL. PASSED.
II. 46o, to codify and amend elementary
school laws. FIfty proposals OF amend
ment) All proposals as shown on the
Senate calendar were agreed to except"
Ing the cath which was slightly changed
by ie-wordinG, But Senator Campoel
moved TO amend so that state board will
be composed Of Ave persons Instead "f
hvc men. Yeas and nays were demanded
resulted in those yes were Senators Bas'
| com, Blake Brown. Cady, Campbell, Car
yer, Coant. Divol!, Hinsman, LaFran-
chisc. Martin Of Charlotte, Martin of
Gait, nden. Page, Ro'erts. Seaver, Steb-
bins, Thomas. Wilcox, Wright. Those
voting against were Senators Bentley.
Dunklee, Locklin. Martin Of Washington.
Noohan, Powell, Reed, Simonds and
Smith.
| BILL INTRODUCED.
s. l47. by Senator Hinsman for appro-
priation relating to care, training and
education OF feeble-minded. providing
81 a day for members Of board when en-
ployed) Ordered to lie and BIO printed,
SENATE PROPOSALS OF AMEND.
MENT INSISTED UPON.
II. AS, relating to taxation on personal
property and providing for offsets for
debts owing Upon motion OF Senator
Durklee the Senate insisted upon Its pro-
posals OF amendment and asked for COM
mittee OF conference. Committee, Sena-
tors Dunklec Powell and Seaver
FINAL ADJOURNMENT
Joint resolution relating to final ad'
3ournment concurred in.
Adjourned at 4:35 p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

1t develops that Secretary McAdoo
who has just been operated on for APP
pendiclts, had a similar operation in
1910.
There are 100000 bushels of unsod
potatoes in New York State and what
to do with them is puzzling the farm
crs.
New Indictment involving drafts for
22.DD found against John Burke in
Panama zone graft case.
Kal Flu Shah. Chinese minister is the
guest Of the University of Wisconsin.
Mrs W. G. Burlington OF Yonkers,
fearing blindness. makes her Will. writes
to her friends and calmly takes her
life
Werner Horne. arraigned in Boston for
dynamiting international bridge in Maine.
is given till April to plead to indict-
mcnts
John Stewart ownor Of large tracts
Of timber land in the Northwest. died In
Aurora, H., aged So,
Loans are being negotiated in L. S.
of slOOO,GO to Germany. S5O.0O,OO TO
France. and probably 3lOO.0OoO0o to Eng
land.
Former Gov. Stokes OF New Jersey,
addressing Layman's association of NJ. f.
Church, advocated use of the Bible as
| a text book In all schools
Abolition of tho death penalty is pro-
vided In three bills reported favorably
by judiciary committee Of Illinois
Legislature.
Widow OF Stonewall Jackson is buried
beside her husband in vault In Licking
ton. Va. cemetery.
Capt w. II, Reinhart for 40 years
keeper Of Rockaway life saving station.
and rescuer of more than 100 persons,
retires from service.
s. j. Noe of Sayville. l., l.. was wind
ing 'grandfathers clock" when the
spring broke with such violence as to
break two fingers.
Brig. Gen. Smaller. L. S. A., retired,
dropped dead in Indianapolis.
| The body of woman about 30 years
or age found near wharf on William
| Rockefelers estate, Tarrytown.
| An hour after his prize laying hen laid
four eggs in pairs. Fred Helmer of VIM
sted, Conn, found her dead from over
| exerunn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
DYS-PEP.LETS MAKE YOU
FORGET YOUR STOMACH

They give so much digestive comfort.
Made from one Of the finest formulas
ever devised, including pcpsin. bis
muth. rhubarb. mint and other car
minatives and digestives often pre-
scribed by physicians. Sweet and
pleasant to take. prompt in effect.
clergyman writes: 81 find that
Dys-pep-lets are extremely neat. pleasant
and efficacious"
Why not invest ten cents in n hand
some aluminium trial box? You'll DO
sure to like them, and they Will do
you n vast amount OF good. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
FROM THE HICKEYvILLE CLARION

Uncle John Binks 10 a great believer In
the future of this section
why" says John, I'VE have here in
our section eleven cheese factories and
100 creamertes. 1t is impossible to des-
cribe the grand future of our dairying
interests. IL all the cows In our state
could be put into one COW she could
Craze of the equator, while with her
tail she could switch the icicles on the
north pole. If our hogs were turned
into one hog he could dig the Panama
Canal with threa roots AMI QUA srunt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON Butt

Boston, March
To-day's Chamber of Commerce
quotations the price Of commission
chants TO dealers, follow:
BUTTER-Creamer extras
creamery firsts gI2ec; creamery Sc
ai0c5c; cream merry thirds &c.
,irsts 261 &c; dairy seconds 2lQc2c:
age creamery firsts 26G21c; ~
creamery seconds 900 o4c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
GRAIN AND PRODUC
New York, March

New York, March
FLOUR Barely steady.
BUCK WHEAT--Quiet.
WHEAT-Spot easy, No. red
and No. hard slG33. all rail
track export; No. northern
sl54is and No. northern Manito1
G. /. f. Buffalo opening naviCatio,|
lures easy May &.6l.
CORN-Spot easy, No yello|
c. l. (, to arrive.
OATS-Spot easy. Standard 81
No. 3 white G206.l2 &C; fancy clipped
GNrd65iac
PORK-Easy Family $2lQ2 % !
clear sl9N2l.5o
LARD-Easy Middle West s.
SUGAR-Raw easy. Centrifug
molasses 4ec; refined steady,
POTATOES-Steady Bermuda
CABBAGES-Qulet and unchana
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARIN
Chicago. Mare
WHEAT-May N,5ls4; July SILL
sl.O97s
/ CORN-May 72lsc; July bi.c
OATS-Nay SIC; July 5Ss.c; Sci
| PORK-May Sl7o5
LARD-May Slo0.
RlBS-May $3.50
Cash quotations.:
F! PORK-sl67O
LARD-S965
RIBS--S9d9,5
BOSTON BUTTER MARK
FURNISHED by the Associated
Boston, Mar
BUTTER-F Firm. Northern
western 2S13lc.
| CHEESE-Steady. New Yor
] choice. 17Ql7hc; good l5isq l6iac,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET

New York, March
BEEVES-Receipts .S3S Barely s
s3dS.
CALNES-Receipts 2,s16. Steady.
s1.5oMlo; culls s6dI; fed calves SJd
SHEEP AND BS-Receipts
Steady. sheep s70S21; culls Sd6;
(unshorn) s9Qll: spring lambs So
! choice Jersey $50.
HOGS-Receipts 7l5a Steady,
! rs roughs So 25G650