davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-19
In the Sewing
Room

(Scene: Sewing room Of Nine Heph-
ines dressmaking establishment SlX
girls sewing busily.I
Mame-Who was it just come III
Jennie-It's that tall Miss Stepheh-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-19

Friend OF the College President
What did this beautiful dormitory
cost your College President-"Three
doctors degrees. One for the man
that put up the money and the others
Cor fu.n frlands al his IL iIa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-19

son. GU hHo"'
the one with the
! on G n g { n
Thought | was
never going to get
her collar high
enough for her
last time.
Mame-The ma
dam isn't ready to
fit her. I'm work
ing on her waist
this minute.
Belle-Oh. well,
she'll get her talk
ing about her new
suit and kill time
till you've got 1t
ready. You'd bet
ter hustle.
Nellie-I seen
her ont in an auto
last night with a
Teller. Say, you d
"a died to see the
airs.
Mame-Is that
the Teller she s
going TO marry?
Belle What,
Her! Who said
she was?
Name II was
in the paper.
Belle If that
amt the limit.
There's a chance
Tor me, then. |
rather guess Miss
Stephenson
I.ulu-Oh, | don I
know. She's rich
.Nellie-So's lit
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-10-16

o, ulGv-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
MRS. il. R. A8ELL, 100, DEAD
Renched Century Mark March 22-Sur-
Viving Brother IT, ~ Years Old
Was One of Family of ~.

Enosburg Falls, June AIRS. Harriet
(RiceJ Abel, aged 100 years, widow of
Calvin Abel, died this afternoon at 12:2o
o'clock at the home of her son, Charles
H. Abel, on South Main street. Since
the celebration of her 16,th birthday an
niversary March - last Mrs. Abel had
been weakening.
Mrs. Abel was born in the town Of
Enosburg. being the fifth in a family Of
III children of Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin
Rice one brother died at the age of 30
years while serving in the army. After
the marriage of Harriet Rice to Calvin
Abel the two went to Sheldon to reside
and there Mr. Abel died March - 1890.
About - years ago Mrs. Abel came to
this village with her son and family with
whom she had made her home.
OF the family of II brothers and sisters
only one. the Rev. George G.. Rice of
Council Bluff, Iowa, % years old, sur
wives.
Ten years ago when Mrs. Abel cele-
brated her Goth anniversary, three Others
were living, Hopkins Rice of Enosburg
then IS years old who died about five
years ago; Mrs. W. c. Barnes of bakers
field, at that time ST years old. who died
about four years ago; and DR.. John Rice
Of Pomona, Cal, then IS years old. One
sister, Mrs. Martin liolyoke of Boston,
lived to the good age of % years.
Mrs. Abel is survived by two children
Charles II. Abel of this village and Mrs
f.. a. Bolles of Los Angeles. Cal: also
nine grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. one Of the grandchildren
DE- G. G. Abel, is a practicing physician
in this town. Another, Roy II. Abel, 3
years old. died last fall of nfantile par
alysls. Two of the great grandchildren
Elizabeth and Eleanor Abel, live in this
| village,
| Mrs, Abell's father came to this town
from Brattleboro in 1851, when this coun
! ty was a near wilderness, and marked
trees were the only guide for travellers
| II took farm in Enosburg and it Is
in the possession of the Abel family yet
Both father and mother were hard work
ers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
LAKE MANSFIELD CLUB OPENS
Trout Dinner Is Attended by 163-Dr.
II. &. brigham Again Elected
President.

stowe June 2-Onc hundred and sixty
three members and guests attended the
annual opening trout dinner to-day or
the Lake Mansfield Trout club. There
was more than enough trout for the
diners, 200 pounds, the limit allowed, be-
ing used.
At the business meeting these direc-
tors were elected: NJ. w Jewett, +. T..
Bonner. T.. w Bisbee. w. A. Kicker, f.
". Page. officers were reelected as fol-
lows: Pres. DR.. H. c. Brigham of Grand
Rapids, Mich; vice-presidont NJ c. Love-
ioy of stowe; secretary and treasurer, O..
t. Luce of stowe.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
in appreciation and approval of the direc-
tors work for the club during the past
year and especially for the zeal of the
president.
Among those from burlington who at
tended were: DR.. d. c. Hawley, DR.. II.
r.. watkins. DIR. r. Z. insolvency, NJ.
NJ Fullington. DR.. s. L. Morrison, j. e.
Reeves DR.. n. c. Tmkham. Others
present were: Ex-Licut Gov Frank II.
Howe of Remington. G. j. Labor of Rut-
land. G. c. Graves and j. c. Luce of
Waterbury, W. \. Kicker, Or j. NJ.
Aiken and G. w. Caldbeck of st. Johns
bury. NJ w. Dewey, @. O. Stratton, II.
A. Flint, s NJ. Corey and r. r. Callihan,
Fred blanchard. l.. Bart Cross. j. II.
Kelliher. II. w. Farnham Of Montpelier;
O j. Mathewson, +. W Smith, s 7
Pease. L. j. Smith and r. T.. Waterman
of Hartford. Conn: O. e. Luce NJ. c.
Loveioy. c. l.. Mcmahon, II. c. McMa-
hon, II. f.. Shaw. a. c. Aiken, w. 7. Burt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
A SHEEP RAISING REVIVAL.
1From the Brattleboro Phoenix

(From the Brattleboro Phoenix
One of the most encouraging features
of the agricultural revival that is in
progress in New England to-day is the
increa scd interest that is being shown
in sheep raising in New Hampshire,
which this year has an appropriation
from the legislature for the development
Of this industry. Not only is the Granite
State admirably suited to the raising of
flocks because of the large area of
cheap mountain land available, but con-
ditions in this industry in the West
are changing so radically that the
competition which caused a decline of
the industry in New England is no
longer felt to as great degree. With
adoption by Montana. Utah and Wyo-
ming sheep growers of o. new policy of
feeding. the tremendous advantage which
they have hitherto held cannot much
longer be maintained. There is an OPP
portunity hereahouts for the New Eng
land farmer to regain his former posi-
ton as a sheep grower. for it must he
borne in mind that sheep raising is not
something radical but an industry that
in former times flourshed in this part
OF the country. before tle WdT tHei Z
were half a million sheep New Hamp-
shire, while there were 10000 as late as
1860. Since then they have dwindled until
to-day New Mampshires rugged noun
tain sides support but a few thousand
Two problems, fencing and dogs. stand
in the way of a larger production of sheer
in New Hampshire, ana both should be
solved with little trouble. new dog
law in the state gives the farmer more
protection. The Rocky Mountain sheep
man is obliged to contend against the
depredations Of wild animals Surely
the England farmer can find way tC
increase his flocks, even though to do 81
1t should be necessary to get rid of his
surplus dogs. AS for the fencing ques
ton. where there's a will there's IA way
When the dogs have been taken care of
indeed, the fences will look after them
selves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
Must Vermont Bid farewell to the
beautiful Chestnut Tree.

There seems To be no hope of saving
the chestnut trees, which have been one
of the brides of our New England hill
sides State Forester Rane of Massa-
chusetts, who has made an exhaustive
study of the blight, sees the doom Of
the chestnut tree. Experts have dis
covered that the fungus growth at
:acks the inner bark and that no sap
can pass the point Of attack. Death Is
sometimes slow, but Is always sure
Nobody knows the origin of the dis
Ease which first appeared in New York
IN 1904 and has since spread into eleven
States The loss from the devastation
As indicated by the statement Of the Tor
astry department that the annual value
of the chestnut products OF this country,
not counting the nuts has been about
s2ONOGIO In some years the farmers of
Vernon, Hinsdale. Chesterfield and other
towns in the vicinity of Brattleboro have
received large returns from the railroads
in the sale of ties cut from the chestnut
growth The blight, which Is said to be
quite general, will eventually bring large
loss to some land owners, particularly ir
the little town Of Vernon, where there
are more chestnut trees than in all the
other towns of Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Light arrivals and a quick demand
helped the Brighton cattle market Tues
day and the stock yards We're cleared
early. About everything offered was
iirmer In tone and higher prices were
realized on all good stuff
Total arrivals for the day We're only
1G cars, including "A cars from the Bos-
ton q Maine railroad and two cars from
the Boston a Albany. During the week
arrivals included eight cars from New
York state, six cars of hogs and u cars
of cattle from the West, three cars from
the Boston a. Maine and three cars from
the Boston & Albany. Total arrivals
for the week, including Tuesday, were
IS cars.
Beef cattle We're in moderate supply.
and prices We're irmer at 81 for fancy
steers. Tops were quoted at Sl4 to 81
cents, with most of the better offerings
selling at about cents Good cattle
sold at ~ to cents and light cattle at
Gi2 to cents
A few fancy heifers sold at better than
II cents, but the bulk of the best offer
ings brought around 6h cents Good
cows We're quoted Mt 5is to cents, with
ordinary cows at Az to 3 cents and can
ners at 3l2 to 4 cents.
Choice heavy bulls We're firmer. the
best bringing G to cents. Ordinary bulls
sold at . to cents and bologna bulls
at to Az cents.
Calves sold better, the best lots bring.
ing ga to ga cents, with mixed lots al
| s to cents, srassers at to cents
and small calves at cents or 50 each
| Dressed hogs advanced again, but live
hogs We're slow to respond, Buyers were
paying only S cents for the best lots
with shippers trying to get 81 cents
Iboars cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
BIG BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE.
GTom the News and CitiZen)

Merchandise and treasure to the value
of more than sixty-six millions of dollars
moved between Alaska and the United
States in 1914, an increase of four mil
lions over the preceding year. Alaska s
commercial relations are chiefly with the
United States and as a market for our
products, the territory with n popula-
ton of only sixty-five thousand is of
equal Importance with China and its
millions of people.
Since 1861 ALASKA has given to the
world as much as five hundred millions
of dollars worth of gold fish furs. cop
per. fish oils, silver and SO on. This re-
suit has been achieved With sparse
population and an inadequate system of
railway and other transportation facil-
tiles. With the new era of government
railway construction recently announced
by the department of the interior, the
development of Alaska will be greatly
accelerated and that territory, which
already yields as much gold as Califor-
MIA, which produces half of the world $
salmon, and which includes "A domain as
large as our area east of the Mississippi
river and an acreage for tillage several
times that of the region of Norway,
Sweden and Russia of similar latitude
with 1l,Go,0o0 people, may be expected
/ to attain an even greater degree Of in
dustrial and commercial importance.
And this Is the domain which Secre-
tary Seward bought from Russia for
S7,3N,0n0 in 1867, when Russia needed
the money. AS a profitable plunge in
real estate on a big scale, the purchase
of Alaska is surpassed only by the trans
fer of Manhattan Island (now New York
city, by the Indians to the thrifty Dutch
| for a few strings of beads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
HOTEL CAPITALIZED At $4,000
Rutland Association Files Papers, As
Does Also the Italian Aid
society.

Montpelier, June Particles of assoc
citation were filed to-day with the secre-
tary of state by the Rutland Hotel ASSOC
citation, capitalized for $4,000, divided
into $50 shares The subscribers are
John }. Murphy Of West Rutland. j. c.
Flynn of North Dorset. NJ. j. Nicklaw,
George r. Bush, g. l.. Stafford and
II. +. Woodfin all of Rutland.
The Italian Aid society Of Rutland has
also filed articles. the purpose of the
society being to assist members as a mu-
tual organization, but not to conduct a
business for profit The subscribers are
c. Terenzini. Center Rutland; a. Roc
chi and G. Bacci. Proctor; c. Franzoni
and y. Catozzi, Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
RICHMOND TOWN.
AS DEFENDANT, WINS
$4,000 DAMAGE CASE

Montpelier June "A verdict for the
defendant was returned at 1880 O'Clock
tonight in United States district court
by the jury In the case of John S. Mills
of Manchester, N. H., against the town
Of Richmond, negligence. The case was
completed this afternoon at two o'clock
after n trial of seven days. The plaintiff
sued to recover 5000 for injuries alleged
to nave been received several years ago
IN an automobile accident in the de-
PENDANT town. The case was tried In Bur-
lngton last winter and the Jury dis
agreed. NJ G. Leary and V. A. Billiard
of Burlington represented the defendant
and j. X. Searles and A. l.. Graves of
st. Johnsbury the plaintiff.
The case of Raffaello Grazztano VS..
Central Vermont railroad was commenced
! this afternoon. The plaintiff sues for an
injury received at Bethel while working
FOR the defendant as trackwalker. he
losing one hand. Wallace Batcheder and
Alexander Dunnett are counsel for the
plainun and j. W. Redmond represents
| the defendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
\ SPLENDID BEN EFF ACTION
(From the Rutland NeWS.)

Proctor of Proctor to pay one-fourth OF
the amount needed for a hospital for the
people in Addison county, in addition to
furnishing plans and specifications for
the structure, Is simply another instance
of the benevolent and humanitarian dis
position Of the members of this family,
to whom Vermont communities are al
ready so deeply indebted If Miss
PrOctor's splendid offer Is accepted and
funds to match her own are provided the
neighboring county of Addison will have
an adequately equipped institution for
the care Of its patients. It is reasonable
to expect that the hospital will be con-
structed in the not distant future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
Head Of Church St.

Exports Of pork products show a sub
stantial increase for the week, several
steamers having sailed from Boston. The
total value of the exports by Boston
packers was $4,000, against $4,000 for
the preceding week, and $4,000 for the
same week last year Since January I.
1914, total exports by Boston packers
have been valued at $500, 900, against
s26ss.0oC for the same period In 1914.
Dressed hogs are quoted higher, in
spite of the larger run, the current quota
ton by the packers being 10 to l0L cents
against %. to 10 cents a week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
KEEP THE GIRLS ON THE FARM
ALSO,
From the Bradford Opinion

From the Bradford Opinion)
We have heard so much about keep
ing the boys on the farms that we may
have forgotten that 1t Is just as impor-
tant to keep the girls on the farms.
The girls may be kept on the farms by
just the same methods as operate in case
Of the boy. Make farm life attractive In
practical way. DO not buy all i'm
proved machinery for tho out-ofdoor
work, buy enough of 1t for the kitchen
to tighten the really hard work of the
farm. Running water. electric lights and
the many electric contrivances for the
housework will not only make 1t possible
to do more but will make of work a
pleasure If you were a girl, would you
stay where you had to carry all the water
you used in pals from the well or pump
1t from the cistern. sweep and scrub
floors, cook In stove which ought to
have been in the scrap heap years ago,
have no conveniences for personal clean
Illness, like n bath room, when you had
brains enough to go to the town or
city and by engaging even in general
housework, you would have all these con-
veniences which the farm too often lacks
II you were bright enough to make the
farm benefit by your staying on it you
would not stay on 1t under these condi
tions, unless forced BY circumstances
If you want to keep the girl on the
farm give her a reason for wanting tc
stay on It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, June =
FLOU R-Mill shipment. spring patents,
S7.5od7.9O; spring first clears in sacks
s6.60M7 %; spring short patents s.. logs. %
winter patents $L15G75O; winter stralghts
So. Jpu720; winter clears S63006.90; Kansas
patents in sacks s7Q735.
! CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI~Corn'
meal, graduated, s4.o5; bottled s.; bag
neal $l6ldL63; cracked corn $3.50 l.65
atmeal. bolted. $40; cut and ground
500; graham flour 81 l0@6.% fancy $40
rye flour in sacks s6.06u6BI.
( CORN-Spot, car lots, No. Yellow
>5lsc; No. 3 yellow Sc for shipment Nd
> yellow, s5gs5iac; No yellow si1aqsscI
1 OATS-Spot, car lots. No. l clipped
white 6Oisc; No, ? clipped white 6oc|
No. clipped white 5Hsc; for shipment
fancy 40 lbs, 6ods0Iac, fancy So lbs. 5sl|
a6Oc; regular IS lbs, 59a59lac; regular d
lbs. 5Sign69c.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, choice
none offering; No l grade s23.5oQ "A. 90
No. grade s2l.5oa22. 81. No. grade SIS. 4
q19,5O; stock hay Sl7qlS; rye straw 81
Dat straw $40
MILL. FEED-Mil shipment. sprin|
bran, S25m25.5U: winter bran So 25a %.
mddiings S2615@3o: mixed feed $2sa 81
red dog $34.75 cottonseed meal $4,000 BIZ
lnseed meal $3l % gluten feed s2S.2I
hominy feed $40; stock feed $3.50; ID
hulls S2l.o0
PORK PRODCCTS-Heavy backs al
short cuts $3.50; medium backs s23423.
long cuts $3.50. raw leaf lard 1l&c; re [
dered leaf ll'sc pure lard llIsc; count :
dressed hogs l0ll0i.C
FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra side
l24l2lgc heavy kinds 1+dl44c hea1
fores iodlOl2c; genuine spring lam
'9a2lc: sprin-ers 1SQ19c; winters 1911
yearlngs 13Ql4c; mutton l2>9Q l3i2c yea
l0ul5c.
DRESSED POULTRN-Northern fov
large l9Q20c medium l6n l7c; weste
fowl, large, 1Sulsisc; medium Ice n
tive broiers 35dSSc: western bro.lers I
&c, native roasting chickens, large,
NS5c; western roasters, frozen lal4
l9u2oc; medium 16dl7c, turkeys wet
ern. 2Ga23c; native SQUAD s25oaS do
native pigeons sl.7sQ2 doz.. native gre
ducks lG4l7c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fow lie; roostd
HAZE; broiler chickens 2saSoc,
EGGS-Choice hennery and near
25u2dc: eastern extras 23Q24c. westd
extras 22leW 23lac western prime fri
2od Oiec; western firsts l9alSiec
BEANS-Car lots. choice pea bea
sS.25Q330; No 2 S3a3.1o: red kidneys.
s2.5oQ3; red kidney. new, 81 sollS 80, yell
eye s3.l5U325, California small VIII
i s3.25a33o; Scotch green peas s2.+od2
Canada peas S27oa2.75 lima be-
5ie05&c pound, tobbing prices lH@
| bushel above car lots.
APPLES-Fancy cold storage BaldwI
s5a7 Dbl, fresh packed No. l s2.75d3
No. . s2426o; Northern Spy sS.5od+
russets $3Q45o; Ben Davis 52,50aS; W
ern box apples 81. 25Q2
TATOES-Aroostook Green Mo
tain 75U9oc per two-bu. bag, new s5d
Dbl; sweet potatoes s5a5.5o crt
FRUIT-Oranges Florida. seas. y b
California navels s25od4, erapef
| sl.76u35o; Strawberries sal6c hox.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
FOREST FIRE NEAR
MANCHESTER, VT.

Manchester, June "A fierce forest
IRE, starting some time before noon.
southeast of this place, was still burning
this evening and was being fought by
over 200 men from the camps of the Rich
Lumber company of this place. The fire
started about onc-haf mile northwest
OF the Bourne pond and the cutting OF
the Rich Lumber COMPANY Probably
1,5co acres of land have been cut over
by the company within two years and
this renders the fighting difficult.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
Fined in Liquor Case.

Mlddlebury, June County court came
in at nine O'Clock this morning ana the
case Of State vs., Angellow was taken up
The respondent was charged with having
Intoxicating liquors with intent to sell.
He was fined $500 ana costs. The fine
was suspended, Angellow paying 500 and
promising to pay $50 more within n year
He was placed in the hands of the proba-
ton officer,
A recess was taken until nine O'Clock
Thursday morning. when the case OF
State VS. Fred Murphy of Ripton liquor
case, IL expected to he taken up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03

likely, it is a cheap and easy method of
dealing with the pests. Turpentine,
creosote or gasoline are said to he equal
~ effective, but are more expensive.
one who has tried this method writes as
follows: II was much impressed with
the simplicity of the treatment. | i'm
mediately had can made holding about
a quart with curved snout' and began
operations. / was astonishcd at the re-
suits Just "A few drops in each nest
accomplished their destruction and was
practically instantaneous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03

Sheep and lambs were scarce Some
fancy small lambs brought 50 each. the
range for good lambs being to 10 cents,
with sheep at to cents
Hogs are coming more freely from the
West, and the local kill has increased
correspondingly. The total reported for
the week by Boston packers We're 10000
hogs. against 1900 for the preceding
week and 1900 for the same week last
year, Since January /, 1915 the tota
kill by Boston packers has been blo,5"
| hogs aSalnst i32,op for the same period
kAn QlA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Wednesday. June .. 1915.

w euneSdaN, June =, 1913.
Hay is getting scarce and poor. one
sale the past week being made at sl4
a ton on account of inferior quality.
Another farmer brought IN some prime
nay that sold for 800 ton The aver
age price is now Sl9. No changes are
reported In the wholesale and retail
meat markets. Home grown asparagus
is becoming scarce and strawberries will
be bit highe' until native berries
enter the market Oats and provender
are tritile lower than last week.
Donahue of Essex sold butter Tues
day at 3Qi2 cents a pound. The fol-
lowing prices were quoted for the Free
iress by c. a. Barrier and +. T.. Per-
klns' Srocers, X. f.. Howard. meat dealer,
the burlington Fruit company and the
~ d. Peasc Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. June 2.
REEVES Receipts 1880 Steady Steerl
s70ie. 25; bulls s5.5ou775, cows sS.75d7. 80.
CALVES-Receipts $3.50. Firm. Veals
sS5On1l, culls $7Ms
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts POTS.
Steady. sheep (ewes) s35o0575; mixed
sheep and wethers s6M6.75 lambs s9dl2
culls sSTS.5O
HOGS Receipts 1876. Market weak al
81. l0NiS25; roughs $G.5oG7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
Check Drawn for S65,OOO,OOO.

New York, June "A check for $4,000
900 regarded by New York bankers as
the largest ever drawn in this country
was on deposit to the credit of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company in a local
bank to-day. 1t was drawn by Kuhn
Loeb & Co., yesterday in payment for
general mortsage four and one-half per
cent bonds issued by the Railroad COM
pany and sold on public subscription
after being underwritten By "A syndicate
formed by the bankers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03

Get the fact that you have house
to rent before the people who arc look
Ing for new homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston, June

Boston, June .
To-days Chamber of Commerce quota
tions. the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follows:
/ BUTTER-Creamery extra 2i1o; cream
cry frsts 271g@ CSC; creamery seconds
safe; dairy flrsts 25d27c: dairy seconds
2Od2c.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Boston, June 2.
BCTTER-Steady. Northern 2912d3oc
western 27isd2atac
! CHEESE-Quiet New York twins,
choice. lSn1Slac good l6M11c.