davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13

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ules g'n66nt; mann ih not am Sag
meine breibunoert @%'fangsnen mad,
lam i'd Ha4ts nimmer prOentIi4 idIas
fen"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13

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al
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Wi NfEifE 4Ha HaHuHt
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,n goritn8fiisI III bsule bic refine @Gs
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13

Die beffere 3%titung. ,aangs
Jam, ieHr IansIam gebts in ben leBten
Saeen pprlpdrts!"
rSm gesentbetl Te6r raf6!4
p4ber I'm areis6latt itebt bod
gSa, I'm 3reis6latt ben @enerats
an8eiger miiFen @ leieu, Der bringt be-
oeutenO mebr Siege!"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
GRAND ISLE.

Quite a number of Masons from this
town attended the funeral of Charles
Landon at South Hero Monday.-At the
regular meeting of O. F.. s. Monday even
ing the following officers were elected:
w. NJ. Mrs. o. d. Fihed: w P, Ole
Reynolds; a. NJ Mrs. Homer Ecclcr;
secretary, Mrs w. ". Styles treasurer,
Mrs. j. j, Wright; conductress, Nus
Charles Reade: assistant Mrs. G. II.
Branch; Adah, Mrs. WellinEs; Ruth,
Mrs. II. r. Phelps; Esther Miss Essio
Sylvester; Martha, Mrs. r. i. Samson;
Electa, Mrs. H. w. Blackwood; wardef
Mrs. ]. L. Wadsworth; sentinel W. II.
Winch; marshal Mrs. Marion Grlswold
chaplain, Mrs. Fanny Aldrch; organist,
Mrs. E. W. Gordon The Stars and Ma
sons will hold a Joint installation Thurs
1aV evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston, April 2s.
FT-OUR-Mill shipment, spring patent
40; special short patents sS.65dS.eo; wi
ter patents N5OdS 10; winter straight
1.lod7so; winter clears Nsoa7 60; Ka|
sas patents in SACKS s.35dT.|
meal bag meal, N.e4d1.6s; cracked col
81. 6elrl IS; granulated meal A.15 bolt
meal $40; rye -four in sacks $ed8
oatmeal, rolled, $40 cut sos: GRAND
-four 8; 7s@7 10; fancy ss.lb.
s7lk@ SCI 70. . yellow S7aG1sc; tor sh}
ment No yellow. s7GS7hc; No. 8 y
w 1ATs s It. car c,,l lots ~ s.p
9. clipped white CSC: for shipment. fan
40 lbs, G6512a66c;. fancy So lbs e5965l
I regular IS lbs. e+d641zc; regular 90
HAY AND sTRAw-Hav, chot
grade SEQ 5naos; No. 3 grade s175oGf
stock hay slsa17; rye straw s1sNl7;
D4 MILL EEED-M Mi4+.r shl Ssn 60, sS5
middlings s3s.5oa3l, mixed feed sid
red dog $3.50; gluten feed $3.50; HON
feed s3l.s5 stock feed s32; oat hulls SIS
al PoR1 m1sl Gh9iGs s2g3" No h.s e.
short cuts 22.76: medium backs s21
Tb: long cuts $3.50; raw leaf lard ~
rendered leaf 11&c; pure lard lie; co
IF TR aFs5fed M hrss s9tqRlSG extra sid
1@llAc; heavy binds lsq14c; heavy. ID
eq91fc; spring lambs l181Sc: fall and
ter 1910; yearlings 14115c; mutton
@13lso: veals adl5c.
large, i9T3oc; medium lsGi7c: west
fowl, large. i7Nisc; medium l5T1sc;
tive broiers 4fT743c; western broi
?oQ25c; native roasting chickens, la
SNQ,32c: western roasters, frozen, Ia
2oGi &c; native SQUAD s3GS5O doz. ma
pigeons sl.75a2 doz,: native green a,
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowl tic; roos
Fss esssrs ex asaae5 sa saa w "s
ext go ;sMs west western g, prime
50 95ds; IS; No. 2 .sG&io: red I'D
yellow eye .s.ic@35o: California $
white 81 So re- 49, scotch t! green se peas
$50 pound; iohblng prices 1oal5o
APRIL ES-Cold storas Baldwins. "a
1878 20; fresh packed No. l s. 75Gl3 %
s2G2.5o; Greetings s2Q25o; Northern
Sc 25@aso; russets s2da; r en- Davis s.
MAPLE PRoDTCtTsIsyrup. Sd
gal; sugar, cakes, l9M1se pound.
9d10c
| POTATOES-Aroost Green NJ
tain sl6il.l0 per two-bu. bag; new
das s575 hhl.; speet potatoes Jer
sea-. c5 hskt; North Carolina
81. 5Na4 Dbl
| FRUIT-Orangcs Florida, s3d2s5
California navels N.75IS %; grape
75cds2 cranberres 5ocQsl CRIT, 50
Dbl: wberries gage box
! REFINED SIG tR-The Anne
quotes granulated and fine as a
at $500 for 1O0-barrel lots and 605l
2o-barrel lots. Wholesaln grocers
600 for less than 20 barrels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Strawberries are going down this week,
being quoted yesterday at 80 to IS cents
basket with a prospect Of still lower
prices before the week Is over
New heets are ten cents bunch, as
are also new carrots
Dandelions are 10 cents a peck, and
Bermuda onions are eight cents a pound.
Home grown asparagus Is % cents per
bunch.
There has not been a very quick sale
for hay OF late and not much has been
brought into the city.
Butter IL quoted at 81 cents Wholesale
by Barber this week Donahue OF ESSEX.
quotes 1t as 81 cents,
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company. C. A. Barber, grocer. r. ID.
Howard, meat dealer. A. d. Peace Feed
company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
AGED VETERAN IS
SHOT TWICE WITH
ANCIENT PISTOL
Officers Seek Marshall Perham,
Brother of Man Who Help
ed Mary Rogers Kill
Husband.

Bennington. April 2.-James II. Hill,
81, n veteran Of the Civil War who lives
In the isolated district near Perch pond
In the town of Pownal, is in the. North
Adams. Mass. hospital with two bullet
wounds In one thigh and officers are
securing neighboring towns for Marshall
Perham. who Is charged with shooting
the old man. At the hospital last night
the bullets were removed from the
wounds Physicians state that unless
complications set in the victim will re
cover.
! According to the story of the shooting
Perham, who is a brother Of Leon Per !
nam, now serving life sentence in theI
states prison at Windsor for assistin, 4
Mary Rogers IN the murder Of her hus \
band near this village in August, 19pI
| appeared at Hills farm late yesterda \
afternoon and a quarrel ensued. Per !
| hams mother has been housekeeper fo3
Hill. During the wra ngle Perham pro |
duced an oldfashioned powder and bal
revolver and fired six shots at Hill from
q distance Of less than Is feet. Two Of
the round bullets hit Hill in the lef
! thigh. Leaving the aged man wind
on the ground. Perham disappeared an
has not since been seen.
At the hospital It was found that bot
bullets had struck but not broken tn
thigh bone 1t is difficult to obtain de
tails Of the shooting. one report is tina
Perham began the quarrel and when th
argument reached the heated stage h
shouted, "I'll kill you, you old fool,
drew the big pistol, and began firms
States Attorney Frank G. Archibald
Manchester was summoned from Bur
lington by telephone TO investigate I'll
case and arrived here this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
SWANTON.

Congressman Frank Greene visited
the government fishing grounds near the
mouth of the Missisquoi river Tuesday
and witnessed the method of handling
pike perch in securing eggs for the
hatchery located in Swanton village. The
trip was made in the bureau of fisheries
yacht, "Cygnet." John Niles, field sta
tion foreman Of the river and lake work,
planned the trip. which included, besides
Mr. Greene, a small party Of SwantOn
business men. Returning from the fish
ing grounds Mr.. Greene visited The
hatchery. where Superintendent Foster,
in charge of the plant explained how the
work Is being done. All the Matching
Jars are filled, something that never oc-
CURED before in such a short time. Mr..
Niles has had force of = for the river
work which is now finished so far as
procuring eggs is commemorative Swan
ton high school team which was defeated
10 to by st. Adams high school last
Saturday, play return game at st.
Adams to-day.-F. ]. Foster, in charge
of the Swanton hatchery for the past two
years. has been ordered to Saratoga,
Wyoming, as a fish culturist by Com
missioner Smith of the bureau of fisheries.
Washington. Mr.. Foster left Swanton for
81. JOinSDuTN l0uTsuaN anu HIleT a 1tW
days at his old home at Brockton, Mass,
will leave for his new assignment. He
has been in the service 10 years some OF
the time being stationed in Alaska. His
place in the local hatchery will be filled
by one of the staff men under Super
iptendent Dinsmore at st. Johnsbury.-
Y. r. Bradley of the Robin Hood AM
munltion company is in Texas on busi-
ness for the company.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will he administered Sunday morning
and there will be the reception Of new
members both on confession and by let
ter The preparatory service will be held
Friday in the vestry of the church at
1880 p. m. Sunday evening the pastor will
give an illustrated talk on Ellis island
showing about co beautifully colored
slides. The views include scenes Of New
York harbor, with the Statue Of Liberty
and the wonderful sky line of New York
city. The regular monthly conservation
service of the Christian Endeavor society
will be held at seven O'Clock Sunday
adjourn to the auditorium for the even-
ing service-The title Of the play to be
presented at Billiards. hall Thursday
evening by the young people for the BEN
eft of the Home Circle treasury is an
attractive one. Breezy Point"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Brighton aS sas ruesd isu MORNING a snf
prices were consequently easier Beef
and lambs in small supply at top prices s.
Receipts for the day were "a cars, from
cars from tho Boston & Albany. Dur
the Boston e Maine, seven cars from the
Boston & Albany, % cars of cattle and
three cars of hogs from the West, and
I'VE cars OF calves and one car Of cattle
day. and heavy cattle brought TO sig
cents, With good cattle ~ to IA cents
a9 Some s fancy Sat cows Brought fs" as high
7 cents, but this was the extreme, only
few being good enough to bring the
Sa;ac Ss sTre w 3ns ood ow Sn ,oPs W tn
and Gamers at az to cents.
Some fancy bulls were offered and
brought : cents, Bolosna bulls sold at at
~ cents and best bulls at 6i. to cents
Calves were in plentiful supply and
sales were slow at easy prices. Fancy
al to IT, cents, Small calves We're
qYotable at g each and upward
hogs were unchanged. Good lots brought
to $40 cents, with rough lots at ~
to ~ cents.
Few sheep and lambs We're offered, and
prices were strong at and cents for
lambs and S TO cents for sheep
Another decrease Is noted in the run
Of hogs. the total reported for the week
by BOSTON packers being 1900 hogs,
against 1880 for the preceding week and
january /, 1918 the total xiii by Boston
packers has been 422.5oo hogs. against
S4450O for the same period in 1914
Exports of pork products are still hold
ing up well. the total value reported for
the week by boston packers being s9a. 600.
against $4,000 for the preceding week
and $4,000 for the same week last year
Since January |, 1918, the total exports
by Boston packers have been valued at
s., ss2, 200 against s2,12s,ooo for tho same
period in 1914
Dressed hogs are unchanged in the
price, the packers quoting 9st to 10 cents,
the sams a. . week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
HIGHGATE CENTER.

f. a. Aver of Frcleighsburg, Z. c., was
in town Saturday.A son, Riford steele
Williams, was born April % to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett G. Williams of Lexington,
Mass.--NTr and Mrs. l.. j. Hill and son
of Burlington are in town.--M. 7. Rice
Is Hid. W. Steele has returned from
a business trip to Boston and Springfield,
Mass.-NIr. and Mrs. G. G.. Austin have
returned from St. Adams, whore they
spent the winter. and have opened their
home on Lamliins street for the sum-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
PETITIONS IN
BANKRUPTCY BY
HUSBAND AND WIFE

or Swanton. q farmer and Annette NJ
Martin his wife, have filed separate pc
titions In bankruptcy in the office In
this city of Clerk f. s. Plat of the
United States court, Attorney Elmer
johnson being their counsel, Mr.. Mar
tin gives his liabilities as $27,69i3l and
his assets as so $50. of which S7s2 is
claimed exempt. Mrs. Martin states that
she owes sl3.ll983 and gives her assets
as sl6,Si5. with exemptions Of s7so
The creditors are largely. but not all,
the same, The largest include Winooski
Savings bank. $500; e. Fl. Martin, Bur-
lington, $500; Swanton Savings bank.
81 l65.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
EAST BERKSHIRE.

During the storm Sunday night o. s.
Moffatt's horse barn was struck by
lightning, tearing out some of the tim
bers and splntering others, but did not
set the barn afre. The horses were
made totally dcaf.--NIss Mary p. Andcr-
son has returned to the Horace Mann
school. New York city, after passing
the winter at her homo hcre.-The fam
lily of L. ID. Beerworth, who have been
in quarantine for diphthera the past six
weeks are out.-Miss Elsie Clark, who
has been spending the winter in st.
Adams. is at the home of II. q. jennie
Mrs Arthur Ncneau of Enosburg is in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
THE NEW TREATMENT
FOR SOUR STOMACH

Cuts out soda mints and chalk so OK
tensively used in the old-time "dys-
pepsia tablets" They are too harsh
for even strong stomachs, and often 90
harm if continuously taken. Dys-pep-
let's are made by exports who under
stand these things and have combined
the best stomach remedies known to
hNsicians-pepsin. blsmuth, rhuharo
and other CarminatiVes and corrcctlVeS
into delicious tablets that not only
look good but taste good and do good.
Dys-pep-lets quickly relieve sour stom-
ach. nausea Indigestion. heartburn. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
ALBURG.

Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and children of
Swanton are visiting Mrs. Gardner's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Cheese
man.--Mrs. Thornley, Smith, who has been
very i'll with the grip, is n little i'm
proved. Miss Marion Gordon was with her
while the Rev. Mr.. Smith was at con-
ferencc.--Mrs. Abner Bell Of Swanton is
visiting her sister Mrs. NJ r. Mott
Mr.. and Mrs. \. G. Blair spent Sunday
at the home OF Mr.. Blair's parents ut
South A1burg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
ISLE LA NOTE.

Miss Marquita Rounds. who returned
home from the Mary Fletcher hospital
Saturday, is slowly mproving.-Arthur
Jarvis returned to his home in Burling-
ton after spending a few days among
relatives, Josie Duha and James Duba
have gone to North Hero.--Mahon Cad
bois has purchased the Scoffield farm on
the east shore.-Mi=s Ida Wright return
I'd to her home in Swanton after spending
a few days among reatices.-A y. Hol-
combe and Wyman Holcombe We're in
Burlington Monday.--Miss Bessie La Bonn
bard is at home from Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
GEORGIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. u. Wood and Mr.. and
Mrs l.. a. Wood We're on the Island
Monday attending the funeral of Mr..
Charles Landon.--Mrs. W. II. Wright and
little daughter. Helen Elizabeth, have
returned from the St Adams hospital
The Methodist society is to have a settled
pastor, the Rev G. c. Westcott. The
Sunday school vii held at one o'clock
and the preaching service at two o'clock
this summer. X. Curtis is spending a
few days at the home of II. b. Curtis
Grace Wood and Sadie Wilbur are at
home from Castleton on account of
smallpox in the school-Mrs Cushman
is spending few days at the home of
Mrs. Ellen Ballard,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
BISHOP COOKE
HEADS METHODIST
EPISCOPAL BOARD

Des Moines, Iowa. April 2S.--Bishop
Richard ]. Cooke Of Portland, Ore. was
to-day chosen president of the board of
Methodist bishops in their semi annual
conference here. Bishop Luther B.
Wilson Of New York city was elected
permanent secretary. To-day's session
was executive.
1t was proposed that the church shall
inaugurate a campaign to increase the
membership 500, 900 in 1916. The In
crease in two years has been $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
SOUTH HERO.

Island Chapter, o. T., S., have elected
the following officers: Worthy patron,
l.. O.. Reynolds; worthy matron. Minnie
Fifeld; treasurer. Abble Wright; score
tary, Jennie G. Styles; conductress, Lucy
NJ. Read: associate conductress, Matte
3. Branch Adah Maud Welings: Ruth,
Mary Phelps; Esther, ESsie Sylvester;
Martha, Emma Samson; Electa, Fannie
Blackwood; chaplain, Fannie Aldrich:
organist Lucy Gordon marshal. Marion
Griswod; warder Nora Wadsworth;
sentinel, Winslow w. Winch. The Of
ficers of Isle of Patmos Lodge and Is-
land Chapter, o. T., s., will install their
Officers Thursday evening, April 20
Masons aud their wives and Stars and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

THE members of Mansfield Mountain
Grange will have May day social and
box party at the Akeley Memorial build
ing Saturday evening Each lady VIII
provide a box lunch for two.-l'rancis,
the 10 months old daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Marshall, died Monday after
noon after n months Illness from pneu-
monia at the home of Mrs. MarshalIs
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles st. Jock,
in Stowe Hollow. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Page of Waterbury. The
burial was at Waterbury Centcr-F
s. Eoardman returned Tuesday from the
Fanny Alton hospital, Wnooski, where
he has visited Mrs. Boardman. Mrs.
Boardman's condition following an opera
ton has not been satisfactory ana a
second operation was performed Monday,
relieving the former wound of a quantity
of pus. which It is thought has impeded
recovery. and Mrs. John .Iackman
left Tuesday to visit friends in Mont
pclier, Barre, Middlescx and Morctown.
1t is intended that the speed law for
automobiles in the village limits shall
be strictly enforced Special police
have been appointed by the trustees to
=
F. r. Cram are passing the week in
lIolyolte. Mass---Bcnton Harris. who
spent the winter in bermuda and who
has Just completed n trip to Florida
Washington, u. c., and New York, has
returned to stowe this week.-Mrs.. Alb
bic Warren, who underwent an opera
tion last week at the Salem hospital
in Salem. Mass, is doing well and it
Is expected will be able to leave the
home of her brother. w B. Bigelow.
superintendent of the Salem hospital.
Airs II. a. Cleveland and her sister.
Mrs. Fred Tatro are doing well at the
Fanny Allen hospital in Winoosli,
whore each had undergone an opera
tion.--E. O. stafford and O. S. Marshall
Of Bridge street have added new YER
andas to their houses.-F s. Boardman
was called to Burlington again We'd
nesday Mrs. Boardman's condition not
being so favorable.--C. a. Simmons Is
building a bungalow on the stowe
Hollow road, opposite the Henry r.
Raymond place.-Dr. and Mrs. p j..
McSweenoy returned to Burlington
Wednesday after passing the night with
friends in Stowe on their way from
MorrisYille, whore DR. McSweency de-
livered an address Tuesday before the
Lanoille County Medical society-Mrs
c. l., Mcmahon won't to Burlington
Wednesday for a few days visit Her
daughter, Miss Ruth. returned from
Burlington Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
NORTH HERO.

Mrs. Lcnnio A. Dodds has returned TO
her home after spending the winter in
the West with her niece, Mrs John
Thorn.-Mrs. Isabel Pillow visited Miss
Eva Hyde over Sunday.-lienena. the
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brulcigh has infantlle paralysis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
BEAVER.

Burnley, youngest son of II. y. Nc
Nall got one hand into the gear of his
automobile and injured two fingers.-P
G. Cook has been having severe attack
of the grip.-W. r. Rickert the black
smith at North Fairfax, is at his uncle's
II. II. Rickert quite sick with a hard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET

New York. April
REENFS-R Receipts 1852. Irrei
steers sf25dS.3o: bulls s5,50d7 cows
d625 few extra, $50
CALN ES-Receipts III. Firm.
S7G9.- 70: culls sGdG50
SHEEP AND LAM BS-Receipts
Steady. Clipped lambs $sd9 n: uni
50 50d1l, -; clipped sheep (ewes) = n
unshorn 8d7.75; spring lambs 4
each.
HOGS-Receipts $3.50, Firm, at 81
roughs sc. y06i7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
FRANKLIN.

AIRS Henry Soue died early Monday
morning after a lingering illness The
funeral was held at the house Tuesday
afternoon, the Rev. f. w. Day officiat-
ing Mrs. L, b. Willard Of New York is
a guest of his mother, Mrs. laura Robe
Governor Gates was In New York over
Sunday and attended banquet Of YER
monters at Delmonico's saturday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continy,cd from page three

Mrs Corron, spent Sunday in Bakers
field.-Niss Ethel Ccntebar Of Lynn,
Mass, is at the home of her mother,
Mrs Homer Frazier, for an indefinite
time.-Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pudvar of
Montgomery village spent Sunday at
cha rlps MaCia's,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

their husbands arc cordially invited.-The
Rev. w. L. wood of Groveland Mass,
has accepted a call to the pastorate of
the Congregational Church of South Hero
and Grand Isle and begins work May 1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCT

New York. April
FLOUR-Steady. Winter str
s7dT.15.
WHEAT-Spot firm. No. . re,
and No. . hard SIZE c. I. f, tract
northern Duluth sl.6S and No. /
ern Manitoba $780, c. I. f. b
Futures Arm. May s1ss
CORN-Spot firm No Q yellow
prompt shipment.
.OATs-Spot Arm, Standard 81
No, 3 white 6oTs@ac; fancy clipped
64d85c.
LARD-F1rm. Middle West 50 81
| RAW SCGAR-Firm. Centrifugal
molasses 4o0c; refined steady.
OES-Easy. Bermuda.
s.. 5Ng5. d; Maine or State, bag, 81. y
CABBAGES-Steady. southern.
81. c5QS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARK
Chicago, April
WHEAT-May sl,627s; July sl.Si3
81, 26l4,
CORN-May 77iac; July Scisc
size
oATs-May 55isc; July 551ac
4s7sc
PORK-July $3.50.
LARD-July $40. 40.
RlBS-July slO.57.
Cash quotations:
PORK-sl7.h5.
| LARD-sl0,O5.
RIBS-$9.624l0.la
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs, Julia Archambault Of Burlington
Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Albert Boucher.
Levi Dezotell of Wells River is the
guest of his brother, Joseph Dezotell.-
Harry Powers of Richford Is visiting in
town.-Chares Pearsons Is i'll.