davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-08-27
PUBLISHERS HOLD
BIG MEETING
Editor Swope. Of Welch
Heads Organization
For Coming Year

TT. Pleasant. Aug. aD.-The midsum-
mer meeting Of the West Virginia Pub
fishers Association held at Pt Pleasant,
closed with a night session tonight The
convention was well attended by pub
fishers from all parts of the state, and
much enthusiasm WAS Displayed in the
plans and purposes Of the association for
the coming year.
Ohicers were elected - follows: Pres
ident, j. j. Swope, of Welch; viee-pres-
ident. t. T. McDougal, of Cere,io; sec
netarp, A. Fellers. of st. Alhan.; and
treasurer, j. j. Oevine. The executive
committee chosen were: H. q. Ogden.
oil Wheeling; Colonel q. Il. Miller, OF
Morgantown; ii. /. Shot, Of Bluefield !;
Floyd Chapman, of Charleston; r. w.
Moore, OF Psrkersburg; l.. q. Boggs, of
Fsirmont. and J. w. Weir. of Elkins.
Next years convention will he held I'm
Ciarksburg, August Pip.
} Many important committees were So
ieceed to carry on the work OF the a.so-
cisnon, leading am ong them the legis-
iative comm ittee. The work of the a.
soeistion will be pushed with great ener-
gy during the coming year to make this
year the hest ever. Important matters
oil legislation were taken up and discuss
Cd, especially laws relative 70 legal adj
vertising and candidacy of parties de-
s'rng to be elected to the legislature, A.
70 whether they are friendly to the news
paper fraternity in the state. The meet
ing adjourned after an enthusiastic night
session.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-08-27
Notice of Dissolution

Notice 10 hereby Even that the firm oi
Marshall & Myers, conducting a genera
msrchandise store in CLARK. Nortbfork
w. Va, - this day dissolved, Otey My
es retiring from the business, which IL
thsbuture viii be conducted by John w
Marshall.
JOHN w. MARSHALL.
OTEY MYERS.
Northfork, West Va, Aug. ~, 1915.
3U~4t
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-08-27
FOR SALE
Martinsville, Henry County Va
District of Horsepasture.

This land is for sale 10y ] IL. Staples.
IL lies On Turtle Greek running into
Meadow Greek, and IT. a part OF the old
Jarretts tract One double log cabin
on it and nice orchard. consisting of APP
pies, ITsclws anil Other fruits. Good
water usur spr,ngs). iiieen acres in
woods, eight acres bottom land and one
barn. Payment on easy terms. One
third cash. balance monthly il desired.
For further information call on J. l..
Spence or write j. II. Staples, ~ Nor
folk avenue. Roanoke, Y
Whole tract contains ~. acres.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-08-27
The Champion Shoe
Repairing Company

has gone 10 the expence of buying ma
chlnery to repair -ho+s and borts for the
public in general. We are lrats.l at
Northfork, w. Va, AMI invite You all to
come and see ms; give us a trial; there
IL no better or nicer repairing work doue
anywhere than We do. We don't say 80
just 70 have you come, for il you come
and ind IL different t. what W. say VOC
will not come back We put out the nj
cest work by hand and the nicsst work
~ machinery a. can lie done anywhere
in the coal fields.
sewed sole~, hemlock Ieathe. s~
Sewed soles, oak tan =" $I.o
Sewed sole-, blue 4" I.D
Nail soles, &" L" snr
Ii will lat a. long a. white oak. We
make heels level for men for 3Oc, for wo-
men, 1Oc and &c. The hest rul,lrr heels
45c and 5oe per pair. Give us a trial and
We will not fail 70 give yol satisfaction.
Wash Huffmon, Mgr
ksrthferk. West virginia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
DIR. HOLTON HEADS
BRATTLEBORO BANK

Brattleboro, May 12.-Cieneral sur
prise marked the announcement to-
dav that George c. AVerill. president
of the Vermont National Bank since
1897, had resigned yesterday ana that
DR.. Henry y. Holton, viCe-president OF
the bank and director of it since 1881,
had been elected to the presidency.
Mr.. Averilrs resignation is due to his
own poor health and the long and very
serious illness of Mrs. Averill.
DR.. Holton, who succeeds him as
president of the bank. is member of
the state board of health and has
been its secretary. He will continue
his state work devoting so much time
as necessary to his banking duties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET,

or-r ,,.,, Boston May 2.
sl@mS6o; spring clears in sacks s7d7s5:
special short patents sSGouS -; .wint-r
patents &6o4S winter stralghts $50
GS3, WINTER eies q SO 81 >7n7 o. Kansas pat
cQRNMEAL AND oATMEAL-corn-
m + a., eas meal slsl4ie$ cracked corn
ss graham hour s5s5a7H7o; fam fancy yF? ss5S;
rye t;o noGr in sacks s6@a6.G:
ss+.c; No 3 yellow SIC; for shi EnaM,
No yellow, s6dSisc; No. yellow
ga 9iATssa,spot, car lots, No; clipped
3 clipped white GIG: FOR shipment fancvI
40 lbs, 62i4qs3c; fancy IS lbs. 62g62taJ !;
regular IS lbs. 6lQ6li2c: regular ss lbs.
FAY AND sTRAw-Hay, choice.
go. %'a2 8, no 10 grad s2ta 40 No n
Stock hay 4M7G18; rye straw ti a7Sf75S;
oat straw sloTll.
bT M5L ,a FHGDvM 1t.r s4bi Is s sGgn
middliHgs sg7dss; mixed u f feed I sss&5555;
red dog $3.50; cottonseed meal ,sS$; lin
seed meal &3@?; gluten feed $3.50:
PORK PRODUCTS Heavy backs and
short cuts. S235o medium backs &3q 3 % i
/ long cuts $3.50 raw leaf lard lg4C, rem
dered leaf il'.c; pure lard iNsc; coun1
| FRESH MEATS-l}eef, extra sides, 4
/ Ir4@11&c; heavy kinds l3i@a14c: heav1
ana winter l6lsai7isc; yearngs liisQl5l9c !
mutton l3dIic: veals a@15c. I
/ DRESSED POULTRY-Northern fowl
large, l902oc; medium 1S017c: western
! fowl, large, lSdlS1ac; medium l6Nl7c; ma
tive broilers 4ht45c; western brotlers{
large 3oa32c: western roasters, frozen
Wes+crn i' 2od2sc; ' native saaab ss,s@]
doz; native pigeons sl.75d2 doz,; natlv' |
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl lie; roosters
| llM12c.
EGCfs-Choice hennery and nearby
extras o2ied231sc western prime first
2lN2liac; western frsts 2on21c
50 5aas, .; No. 2, ssds:lo: red Misey
yellow eye So 25d3.S5 California sma
white So 25d3 s.: Scotch green peas s.. So
90 Canada peas s2.6542.15; lima bean
sac pound; jobbng prices 1odl5c buI
above car lots.
.APPLEs-Cold storage Baldwins: fang
s3.,oGrl Dbl; fresh packed No. $275
3 50: No sea- 70. Northern Spy 81. 51d4 |
russets s. SOFAS. -, Ben Davis S.d275 |
western box apples $l.25Q2
POT ATOES-Aroestook Green MounI
l57b Dbl; sweet potatoes, Jerseys, 500,
bskt.: North Carolina white S51d+ BIB
FRUiT-OranSes Florida s2M3 % box
California navels sl.7yd3 q; grapefruit
75cd$2; cranberries JcMsl CRIT $500
Dbl !, $, straw5errlsT I lMlgc 1 4qX' r,oa
quotes graduated and fine as a basi
at cents for lCo-barrel lots and 6.l5 cent
for o0-barrel lots Wholesale grocer
quote $50 cents for less than 90 barrel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
JURORS FOR u. s.
COURT SESSION


Rutland. May 1.-THE following Jurors
have been summoned by the Office of the
United States marshal in this city for
the May term of the district court which
will be held al Montpelier the 18th, being
at the Capital City instead of Windsor
becaus" &c lacl: of hotel aocommoda tons
at the latter place.
Grand JjurorS-Albert II. Bailey, Wells
River; l. l.. Blood, Putney: Walter w.
Brown, Springfield; Charles A. Calder
wood Orrln \ Dimick, ST. Johnsbury;
G. NJ. Campbell. Lyndonville; Henry T.
Chapman Woodstock: Oscar Carleton
soUth Fairee; L G. Crosby. Christie y.
Croweu and o. f. Randall BrattleDoro;
T. \. Fullerton, South Woodstock: T. Il.
Guernsey. Rochester: L. c. Hayes and 4.
J.. Williams. Bellows Falls; j. F.. Hewett,
South Royalton; NJ. 9. Holmes, Ryegate.
Henry /. Howe. South pomfrct. NJ c.
KNIGHT, NoWbury: Lewis s Newton,
Hartford. 7 II. Ripley. Wheolock: II. W.
Vail Randolph. H. y. Ormsbv. Brad
ford
Pcti: jurors--O y. Adams Charles r.
French, Elmer Fuller, st. Johnsbury;
Leonard r. Bacon, Frank c. Waldo,
Chelsea; c. n. Bigclow. W. 3. Colt. Brad
ford; Wilmer S. B0wles. Norwich: c. f..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
SEES GERMAN TRIUMPH
Lake Submarine Inventor, sees Vie
tory Due to Undcrsea War.

Simon Lake, inventor OF the even-kecl
type of submarine torpedo boat, in a
telegram. to the New York Tribune from
his home in Milford Ct, concerning the
sinking of the Lusitania, said If the
present war continues another two years
and Germany succeeds in holding her
land frontiers her submarines will be
able to dictate the terms OF peace, as
she Will be able to build sufficient OF
them to establish blockade Of all
English ports.
Each successful submarine attack,
while horrible in itself, only serves to
prove the contentious Of those who know
the submarine and its capabilities that
it will prove the greatest peace agent
that science has yet produced. The les
son to be learned in the sinking of the
LuSitania is that commerce cannot be
carried on between maritime countries
when ut war with each other except by
mutual agreement, providing each coun-
try is we'll equipped with submarines,
THE great success of Germany's few
submarines, even with their present low
speed and small radius Of action, have
driven Engiand's mighty fleet out of the
North sea
II LIE present NftT CONTINUES dll'ti'i
two years and Germany succeeds in hold
| Ing her land frontiers, her submarines
| will be able to dictate the terms OF
peace, as she has the capacity, both in
shipyards, torpedo factories and sub
marine engine building shops to, within
! that time. build sufficient submarines to
make effective Admiral Tirpitz's threa
! to establish submarine blockade OF
all English ports
mo country can longer claim to be-
mistress of the seas. when submarines
reach their full capacity. At the pres
ent time they function perfectly whef
| submerged but are weak In their powe
equipment, and their engines are still il
the development stage, but such rapi'
progress Is being made that / expect t
see, within the next two years. sub
marines of battleshp speed, and thel
the battleship cannot find protection
from the submarine even on the groa
| ocean
the first weapon ever invented that ha
such a wonderful capacity to promot
peace. II Is Of no value for invading
| purposes, but has the capacity to pre-
vent the transport Of troops fOodstuffs
ammunition, or In fact, the carrying oil
of any kind Of commerce in surface yes
sells. The submarine. having the powe
to become invisible at wiz 10 itself In
| vulnerable and invincble."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
WHEELS OF JUSTICE
MOVE RAPIDLY IN
RUTLAND COUNTY

Rutland, May lin less than "a
hours after he was placed on trial in
Rutland county court charged with
robbery from the person, Arthur How
ard of Fair Haven was tried, con-
victed and sentenced to the state
prison at Windsor for not less than Is
months nor more than two years. His
mother. who testified in his behalf at
the morning session. wept bitterly
when sentence was pronounced. but the
boy only smiled. Howard was found
guilty Of stealing S24 from the person
of George Phillips during carousal
at the home of Albert Decker in Fair
Haven on February "a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13

make a mistake these sumnarines. She
gets within four thousands wards. As to
.hi ai.,o,oo , ,,, - -. ,,. c,orya
are disappointed 70 tbov do nor hit
target six feet so,,ro uitb n torpedo
at four thousand Yards The Ger.
mans are prepariny ia do,iver their mis-
sles. Everythlp is readv Won may ask
why the submarines do no, warn the ves-
sci They. of co,rsa ful1v helieye she =
armed. A machine v,,n will sink a sub
marine and n man standing on deck
when n vessel of thie sort Is sufficiently
near for him to sneal, to the liners bridge
can easily he picked off with n rife.
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
THE REASON

Mrs Charles Hopkins, the actress said:
"In a public school some time ago, the
teacher spoke on sanitation and went to
some length In telling the pupils the vari-
Gus methods employed In keeping a
house clean: At the end of the discourse
she essayed to ask few questions
Now. then said she, laying aside
the book from which she had been read
ing, can any one Of you tell me why we
should keep n house clean?
Yes, ma'am. was the quick rejoinder
of little Jennie ones i can.
Very well, Jennie encouragingly
smiled the teacher. YOU may tell us
BECAUSE trlumphantly answered the
little girl company might drop in any
minute. "-EAchango
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
NESHOBE ELECTRIC co.
BUYS ADDITIONAL
WATER RIGHTS

brandon May 12.--The Neshobe
Electric company has bought OF FRANK
w. Williams and Thomas w. Ray the
water rights in the Neshobe river
formerly known as the lower oam ana
at one time the property of Henry
Briggs. The saw mill and storage
building, which are situated on the
bank of the river on the same prop
erty, were also sold. This gives the
Neshobe Electric company practically
the entire water power of the Neshobe
river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
VERMONT TRACK
TEAM WINS FROM
M|DOlEBURY, 69-57
Inflicts on Visiting Athletes
Their First Defeat This Sea-
son--Smith Stars for
University.

Tho University of Vermont track team
administered 20 Middleburv athletes their
eret defeat of the season yesterday ait
ernoon Mt Centennial Field by score or
80 to 81 IN a closely contested meet. SHil'n
of Vermont wns the largest indlN1dual
noint winner. with four iirsts, total Oh
% noints to his credit Lee of Mldule-
hurry was second with II points and boil
eter of Vermont third with IS points. Two
records were broken and one tea, hay
den Of Vermont winning the two mile run
in 10 minutes 20 2-5 seconds. lowering the
previous record by y seconds; smith OF
Vermont clipped SO seconds from the ~
vnrd hurdle record Of Il seconds DONG II
In l6 Us; Burrage of Vermont tied the rec
ord IN inc polo vault DIN 10 feet inches.
Jones. Middlebury's star man In the mile
and two mile, was unable to compete III
these events OIL account of Illness alter
winning the half-mlle.
The summary of the events follows:
1OO-yard dash--F1rst Bolster CN), sec
ond Lee (ND third Paterson N): time
10 40 seconds.
One-mile run--First Hayden tN) sec
ond IeBaron Cv), third Harris tMD; time,
Am. So Abs
Coward da sh-First Bolster 90, second
Lee CD, third Spencer (V); time. "a 20
seconds.
44O-yard dash-First HOLSTER tM). Sec
ond Bolster CD. third Patterson (O;
time s. 40 seconds
Two-nile run-Flrst Hayden %, sec
ond I.amere (M). third LeBaron W);
time, 1Om 20 Los (record.
sSo-yard run--F'irst Jones GMD second
IoRnron CV). third HOLSTER CMD; time
2m. ABS,
19O-yard hurdles-First Smith %. sec
ond Lee OD. third Hackctt W; time.
7G 2-5s (rccord).
coward hurdles--First Smith %. sec
ond Dade CND, third Hubbard (M); time,
Is 3-5s.
High iumr-First Smith CW, second
Kron CD and Lee CND tied height 5 IT.
in.
Broad iump-First Smith (N), second
Lee CAD. third Hollister CAD; distance 20
IT. II 1-2 In
Pole vault--First, Burrage 20; second
Lee (ND: third Paulson (ND; height, Il
it. in. (tled with record).
Shot put-First Day CND; second
Grandy 20; third Ames O); distance
81 it. ~ in.
Hammer throw-First, Condit (ND; sec
ond. Burrage CV); third, Ayres (AD; dis
lance. 115 #. 1o1s in.
Discus throw-ttrst, Brewster (ND; sec
ond, Burrage W.; third, Day (M); dis
lance, % #. 8 Ito in
Summary of points:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
FRENCH IVORY TOILET ARTICLES.

There increasing demand tor lvoroyd or French
Ivory Toilet Articles and because of this fact constantly
showing varied collection of these dainty articles We would
invite inspection of present display
MIRRORS-Varous styles and sizes.
priced at SO LOO 1853, $3.50, $3.50 S475
HAIR BRUSf1ES-Superior quality bristes
priced 81 &c. $3.50 $2.75 $325, $3.50, $425
MILITARY BRUSHES Ventilated back)
priced 275 S. 90 per pair
Regular styles priced $3.50 s275, s325 pair
FLAT CLOTHES BRUSHES ...............pr price s25
HAT BRUSHES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. price IS cents
COMBS-Varous styles and sizes
IS. So co. IS. IS and S 90
HAIR RECEPTACLES priced So IS and 81 90
PUFF BOXES priced at IS cents and S'OO
COLD CREAM JARS ......... priced 50 and IS
HAND BRUSHES, ventilated priced at IS cents
BUFFERS, various styles so, IS and S 90
NAIL FILES. CUTICLE KNIVES CORN KNIVES, TWEESERS,
SHOE HORNS BUTTON HOOKS AND PAPER KNIVES,
PIN CUSHIONS priced at Is and SO
TRAYS ........ priced at so S 90 and $3.25
STAMP BOXES .......................p priced at slOo
JEWEL BOXES .... priced at SLID $3.50 $225. $3.50
VANITY CASES. small size .......... price Is
PICTURE FRAMES priced at Is so and $l0o
PERFUMERY BOTTLES ..... priced at ST. rs and 81 90
CLOCKS ... priced at ST. So $275, 50 IS and 81 90
OUR TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT
should be relied supply the needs of Hudnus
Roger and Gae Cogates and many other reliable makes of
standard and we'll tested toilet articles.
Hudnuts Violet Sec Toilet Water size IS
Large bottle, ounce size price S 40
Roger and Galet Toilet Water size 80
tudnus Toilet Waters various odors. bottle IS
Atkinson Large Round Cake Bath Soap .....2 IS
RUNNERS Large Square Cake Toilet Bath Soap 10
Roger and Galet Toilet Soap size and IS
Hudnuts Violet Sec Soap guest size 10
Cogates Toilet Soap guest size s....... o
Cogates Tacum Powder odos ....... IS cents
Colgates Ribbon Dental Cream ..... 10 and 20 cents
Tooth Brushes amber color Especial quality 10
Nail Files Cutce Knives and Button Hooks 10 each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
"COME HOME TO
DINNER WITH ME-

mo, thank on. Can't eat with any
comfort now"
What? Haven't you heard ABOUT
Dys- pcp-lets? Sure thing for sour
stomach, distress. heartburn ana all
indigestion"
DO you guarantee them?'
81 certainly do on my own expert
ence and that of many friends, AL
ways carry box in my pocket
"All right, I'll come and ENJOY
good meal once more
-pcp-lets are making fast FRIENDS
Of all who try them. AdV'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Beef prices We're We'll sustained at TIL
Brighton abattoir Tuesday mornind
calves Were lover. Good beef stock wal
in Moderate supply, and the demand wal
rather sharp.
Total arrivals for the day We're - car
During the week, arrivals included
cars Of cattle and seven cars of hog
from X hs ysr ns cars hTes of cars frS
! the BOSTON x Albany and nine cars fro1
the Boston X Maine
Buyers We're keen for good beef cattli
but the supply was light especially IL
II, cents. which was about the top fl
the day, though some shippers We're as
! ing more. Quotations We're TO ~ cen1
for tops, with good cattle. at - 70
cents. and light cattle at 6la to cent?
one pair of stays sold NJ - cents
Fancy cows sold as high rs cent?
with good COWS al % fi2 cents. orlinalI
cows al to Sig cents and Gamers at
TO ~ cents
similar prices were realized on hullj
the best fancy stock selling as high 4
cents. with good bulls at to 6lg cent?
ordinary bulls at to 5l2 cents. Bologi1
bulls brought 3 cents for anything at 4
available,
b fnyf the W sop aEan hsard Best
brought ~ to Sly cents, with mlx1
! lots at to az ana small caves al
grassers at TO cents.
Hogs were unchanged. the quotaut
for both dressed and live being the sand
as last week. Best lots sold at to !
cents. with rough lots at to ~ cent?
only about 50 head Of sheep and lam
came in Tuesday morning, and pric}
| and to 6 cents for sheep.
Further increase in the run Of hogs
noted. the total kill by Boston packe
being 1890 hogs. against l6,to for
preceding week and l6,5'1 for thu saI
week last year Since January /, l9l
the total kill by Roston packers has be !
i56 so hogs AGAINST $4,000 for the sar
period in 1914
| Exports If pork products for the We
by Boston packers We're valued at Nio
against s90.0oo FOR the preceding we
and sSO.0rD for the same week last Ne5
Since January !. 1918, total exports
Roston packers have been valued
s.. 5i6,ooo, against $4,000 for the sar
period in 1917
Dressed hogs are unchanged in 10
and prices. the packers quoting ga to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13

and Thomas w. Mooncy of this city are
the attorneys for the defense.
There is strong probability that the
case Of John s. Mills vs. the town OF
Richmond, in which jury disagreed at
Burlington. will be tried at the Mont
pelier session. Other cases set for trial
are. Francesca D'Agostino VS.. Clarendon
& Pittsford Railroad company, negligence;
Adolph Swanson vs.. town of Peru,
negligence; Raffacllo Grazziano VS.. Gem
trail Vermont Railroad company, negli-
gence.
The grand jury session will be short
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
WOMAN SERIOUSLY
HURT BY AUTOMOBILE

Rutland, May Mrs. Mary Stone of
70 Pine street was seriously if not fatally
injured this evening at five o'clock when
she fell while crossing the street at the
corner of West street and Merchants
row directly in front of a big touring
car driven by Pascal Romano of East
street The front wheels of the heavy
machine passed over her body, fractur-
ing several ribs breaking her collar
bone and otherwise injuring her, pos
sibly internally.
Several witnesses of the accident say
the driver of the car was In no way to
blame, and that Mrs. Stone, who is Co
years old was bewildered In crossing
the street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
VERMONT. EVENTS MIDDLEBUR

First place counts five points, second
place three, and third place one).
The officials We're as fellows: Referee,
II. w. Blackburn; starter. Prof. F. w.
Stone; judges at finish, Prof. w. II.
Freedman. p. Schneider, W. r. Abel.
10; field judges. B. c. Morrill,, 10, l..
Leonard, 10; timers, Thomas Fay, D..
Dubois; clerks of course. L. w. Dean,
10. F. j. Burke, II, r. p. Lawler, II;
measurers VI. A. Bailey. 10, r. T..
Minckler. '16; announcer \. c. Billings,
is. The track department consists II
Prof. +. w. Stone. coach; j. Il. johnson,
10, manager; f. s. Hayden, D. captain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

,,r,,...,s, New York May 10.
Sc 6o0o bulls s53H7. q: cows a. eys, ,2'g 10
CALVES-Recelpts 1926 Easier. Veal,
s7495; culls t56pd65o skim milk and
fed s5m5.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 5.2l9.
steady. Clipped sheep (ewes) st50G7,
clipped lambs tS010 spring lambs az
Receipts 1903 Firm. at 500
s20; roughs $G50d7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

.,, New York, May 70.
WHEAT-spot easy. No red sli3
and No 2 hard slGGk C. l. f. track. 81
northern Duluth sl.62at and No north
ern Manitoba 81. G3ts e. l. T. Buffalo Fu-
lures easy May stGo
CORN-Spot steady No yellow 49,, q
prompt shipment.
OATS--SDot steady
PORk-rnsettled. Mess sls75aio 25,
short clear 80 50d21.5O
bAARRD.,.Elasy, Middle West se7od9 a.
RAW StGAR--Firm. Centrifugal 1880,
molasses 412c refined firm.
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Quet
ana unchanged
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago May f.
81 23as '7F-
1hlc. IVY"
-oATs-May 53a.c; July 527sc; Sept.
i1isc. S'F~
PORK--July sis.27.
IARD-July 81 10.
R1BS-July $1052
Cash quotations:
PORE-Sl7.S0
LARD-&rfn
RIBS-sa. 75n1o .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Strawberries at 1s 20 % and s cents
quart are the feature drop In to-day's
retail market. Cucumbers at 10 cents
each. rhubarb at five to seven cents n
pound and home grown asparagus at 10
cents bunch are all lower in price than
a week ago. Hay per ton is still quoted
at the city market at SIG to 500 a ton, the
average price being a trihe under SIS.
Donahue Of Essex quotes the wholesale
price OF butter as 20 cents and burlington
dealers give ii as 50 to 80 cents. The fol-
lowing prices were quoted for the Free
Press by c. A Barber and F. f. Perkins,
erocers, r. f, Howard, meat dealer,
the Burlington Fruit company and the
\. d. Pease Feed company: