davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
MORRISVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs William S. Cheney cele-
brated their 10Th wedding anniversary
Monday, passing the day quietly. few
Of their near relatives were invited to "A
dinner Monday evening a number of
calls, and a large number Of congratula-
tory letters were received from their old =
time friends William S. Cheney, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cheney.
md Mary Gates, daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester Gates.
were united in marriage January "a, 1864
Both Mr. and Mrs, Cheney received their
education at Peoples Academy and have
passed their whole life in Morristown.--
The game Of basketball Friday evening,
Peoples Academy VS.. Montpelier Semi
nary, resulted In "A score of 81 to II in
favor of =. A.-E. s. Robinson has re-
snmed his work as carrier on mail route
No ! after an enforced lay-off on account
of illness,-l>ee Wilkins is taking an en-
forced vacation from his duties in the
G, b. Kramer barber shop. owing to
notwithstanding in the hand following a
cut.-'Mrs T.. s. Edison is confined by ILL
ness,-The condition of Mrs, Fred Small
was not as favorable Monday.-Mr. and
Mrs Harry d. Newland and son. Paul.
are all ill-Mrs. Bert Clark with her little
daughter, Ruth. arrived home Monday
evening from the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where the latter recently underwent an
Oreration for appendicitis Henry
walton went Tuesday to Cambridge.-C
NJ Fisher has resumed his duties In the
postofflce after an illness with the grin
Miss Ethel Badger returned to Barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
PROFESSIONALLY.

There We're in the town of Cambridge
In 1913. 80 births, l3 marriages and %
deaths.-The Rev. f.. B. Hyde was de-
tanned at home by sickness Sunday. Pro-
fessor Kenneth Sheldon supplied for him.
Mrs. Carrie Weiman Wells and son from
massachusetts, are guests at George and
Harriet GriSwold's.-Mr Toolcs of Bur-
lington is the guest OF II. J. Tooles-Mr
and Mrs. S. Il. Pope were guests at DR..
1add's in Burlington over Sunday-M,
and Mrs. II. w. Narnum went to Barre
Saturday to spend a few days with their
son. Guy, and will then go to Jackson
Vile. Fla, to spend the rest of the winter
They will be accompanied South by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stearns Of johnson
Miss Jennie Trick Of Malone is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Clayton Scott
The Rev. j.. b, Hyde, who has been quite
SICK, Is much improved, The Rev. II. c.
Howard is also gaining. Mrs II. G.
Howard remains about the same. A great
many families here are confined with
Erip.-The mail train on the r. & l.. was
delayed Saturday night on account OF n
Washout near this place The ST. T. &.
j." c. passenger train backed down from
Cambridge Junction. receiving passen
gers, baggage and mall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
COLONIAL WARS.
Annual Meeting of Vermont Society
to BE Held February %.

meeting of the Society of Colonial
Wars in the state of Vermont was held
yesterday afternoon Mt their room on
College street, w r. G. Stickney of
Rutland. governor of the society. pre-
siding. w. j. Van Patten, II. G. hum
phreY and NJ. D. Chittenden OF this
city were appointed as a nominating
committee to prepare the list or ofri-
GERS to he voted on at the annual meet
ing to be held on February %
Governor StiCkncy, General S r.
Jocclyn. II. r. Shaw and b. ~ Clark
We're appointed as committee 70
tertainmcnt for the general council
of the general society. which will be
held in this city during the coming
month of May and at which there VIII
be representatives from all parts of
the United States. The exact date for
this council has not yet been set and
will be fixed by the general council
Judge II. S. Peck. Gardner Brewer
and Robert Noble We're appointed the
committee to arrange for the annuai
meeting to be held at the rooms of the
Vermont society in February. There
will he a luncheon, as usual, preced-
ing the meeting. At the meeting II.
h. Shaw Will read paper on colonial
history. followed by the election of Of
fa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
RECENT DEATH.

The Rev. Robert j. Barton died January
q at Ashevillc, ~ C., AGED 5G years. Mr..
Barton prepared for college in Beeman
Academy at New Haven, Vt. and grad
uated at Middlebury College in 1884. While
studying theology at Hartford Theological
Seminary his health broke and from that
time to his death he was compelled to
contend with unusual physical limitations.
He was ordained to the Christia ministry
I'm 1901 lie served two CONGREGATIONAL
Churches, at Salisbury and at Green's
horo, when failing health forced him to
20 to the mlder climate of North
Carolina where he lived "A quiet but not
inactive Ifc to within Il week of his
death. While unable to preach, owing to
trouble with his throat, he identified him
self with a Presbyterian Church. in which
he was made elder. lie leaves IA widow
out no children. Mr. Bartons father and
sister, Ida, are living in johnson and
another sister, Mrs. w. S. Benton, lives
in Ferrlsburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
BRIGHTON MARKET.

All best stock was lower with liberal
offerings and indifferent buyers at
brlghton stockyards Tuesday morning.
Hogs alone were nrncr and higher,
with light offerings here and heavy ar
rivals from the West
Total receipts for Tuesday at Brigh-
ton were q cars. including % cars from
the Boston and Maine railroad and four
cars from the Boston and Albany. Re-
ceipts at Watertown for Tuesday were
~ cars During the week arrivals at
brighton We're 20 cars of hogs and 12
cars OF cattle from the West, lG cars OF
livestock from New York state three
cars from the Boston and Maine rail-
ROAD ana FIVE cars from the Boston and
Maine. Total receipts for the week at
both brighton and Watcrtown were %
cars, against so cars for the preceding
week
Heavy beef cattle were easier, tops
selling generally at 7ia to "a cents
though pair of choice stall-fcd oxen
brought $ cents. Good cattle sold at
to 7l2 cents and light cattle to :
cents
An occasional fancy hclfer or fat beef
COW sold as high as cents, but 5ls to
was about the range for best beef
cows. Good cows sold at AZ to ; cents
ordinary cows at to Az cents and can
ners at 3ia to go, cents
Bulls were in heavy supply and prices
were easy for heavy stock, though
bolognas held up well. The latter sold
at Az cents, with good beef bulls at
to 3la cents and occasionally higher
calves were unchanged in price, though
arrivals were fairly large. few fancy
calves brought 10 cents or Il title better
but best lots generally brought to 3
cents. with fair lots at to cents and
grassers and drinkers at to I cents
Another advance was noted in hogs
for both live and dressed, though the
western run continues large and heavy
arrivals are noted at the local packing
houses. offerings at Brighton were
small. best lots bringing 7i2 to cents
with rough lots at : to ~ cents and
boars at BE to cents
Lambs We're firm, with small offer
ings, Tuesday mornings quotations
being to 10 cents, with sheep at 4 to
cents.
The barns We're fairly well filled with
mich cows, but prices wee practically
unchanged at $40 to $50 for ordinary
mixers. $50 to SO for good cows. and
$50 to 500 and upward for fancy milk
ers
Boston packers had one Of the biggest
weeks kill for years. the total reported
being $500 hogs, against 1000 for the
preceding week and 5000 for the same
week last year. Since January |, 1916.
the total kill has been 10000 hogs,
against 1850 for the same period in
1915
Exports of pork provisions continue
of good volume. the total value reported
for the week by Boston packers being
$4,000, AGAINST $4,000 for the preceding
week and $1,000 for the same week last
year Since January /. 1916, the total
exports by Boston packers have been
valued at s32S.cOo. AGAINST s5i5,c0O for the
same period in 1915.
Price Of dressed hogs has been again
advanced, the packers now quoting ?ia
to ga cents. compared with "a to 81:
cents a week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
OBITUARY..
MRS. J. ". FARNSWORTH,

Entered into rest at her home in Col
chester. Vt, January y, 1916 Marion
Amanda l.amplough, wife Of j. W.
Farnsworth after a protractcd illness of
two years. The funeral was held at her
late home January q at 90 p. m, the
Rev. Leonard Aldrich, pastor of the
Baptist. Church officiating. His text was
taken from | Corinthians. 18th chapter,
18th ard 9Gth verses. Mrs l.. l.. VOL
colt, Mr. and Mrs. =, w. Severance, and
G. \. Wright sang two selections, Safe
in the Arms of Jesus and Shall We
Gather at the River" The bearers were
i: J, Wheelock j. NJ. Wright, c. A.
Wright and NJ. L. Thompson The re-
at Colchester Center The decea sed
leaves to mourn her loss her husband
j. w. Farnsworth, "A daughter, Mrs. Z.
=; Robinson, two sons. Charles w. and
Theron l.. all of Colchester. There also
survives her one sister, Mrs G. ID.
Porter of Chelmsford, Mass. two broth
ers, George l., Lamplough of BOSTON,
Mass, and j. II, Lamplough of Jefft.-
sonville, Vt, two half sisters, Mrs.
q. ID. Lease and Mrs. l.. G. York, both
OF JeffersonvIlle, VI, and two half
brothers, Thomas of Canada and Alfred
OF East Berkshire.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were +. Il. Farnsworth Of
CRANKY, Que. and Alfred Lamplough of
East Berkshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Alice Rumril has closed her
house on Fales street for the rest of the
wilmer and gone to Barre to pass some
time with her sister Mrs. b. H. kenney.-
Mrs. Selden Brooks Of Royalton was in
town Friday for a short business trip
Mrs. j. II. Lamson and daughter, Miss
Mary Lamson, are in Boston for II two
weeks stay.-Twin babies. boy and a
girl We're born Monday to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Willett, who live on the John
Burrldge farm.-C. II, Ingalls, of Mont
peler, "A former resident here, has been
elected president of the State Spiritual
list association. Miriam Adams
daughter of Mrs. Mabel Adams. has been
III with Iaundice, and her son. Dwight
Adams, has been home from Dartmouth
College III with the grip.-Louls a. At
wood has gone to Orange, Mass, for
treatment from a specialist, who for
merly treated him-Mr. and Mrs A, H.
Chandler have closed their residence
"Greystone," for two weeks and have
gone to Brooklyn.-Mrs. Douglas Bar
clay and children have come from Barre
to remain with Mr.. and Mrs, 3, a. Man
chester until Sunday.-E, NJ Montgomery
has exchanged his farm, stock and tools
, WIN MI, ana MIS- CnarlcS BuirllBe Tor
their farm in Bralntree Mr.. and Mrs
Burrdge Immediately traded with Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Campbell for the Dur
kee place, which they recently purchased
on the Rowell additon.-GeorEc n. Per-
kins OF Tunbridge and Miss Bernice
Morrill, were married January II at the
Bethany parsonage by the Rev Fraser
Metzger After a short stay they will
go to Tunbridge onto n farm. Richard
Rowell has come from Cambridge, where
he has been on the farm of his father,
and Will remain here with his parents
for the present. Howard Cantlln, son of
II. j. Cantln Of this place, who has
been in Hinsdale Is now in Springfield
to take the position of moulder in the
foundry, Mrs Cantlin will go as soon
as tenement can be procured.-Mrs
Ellen Lattimer was in Bethel over Sat
! urday and Sunday, the guest of Mrs
George Abbott.
Mrs. Margaret Gay, who had been III
for 10 days with bronchitis. died Thurs
(Continued ON page TweIve)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
FIFTH DISTRICT MASONS.
Annual Meeting Held Yesterday with
Washington Lodge ms Host.

The annual meeting of the firth
Masonic district was held yesterday,
afternoon and evening, at the Ma
sonic Temple in this city with Wash
ington Lodge as host The meeting
was presided over by District Deputy
Grand Master Herbert -. Small of
burlington and the representatives OF
the grand lodge in attendance were
Most Worshipful Charles H. Darling.
grand master of the grand lodge OF
the state of Vermont. Most Worship
ful Eugene $. Weston of Fair Haven,
past grand master, Right Worshipful
II. II Ross of this city grand secre-
tary. Worshipful Archie s. Hartman
OF Mddlebury. grand lecturer. and
Worshpful Don A. Stone, grand senior
deacon. The meeting was openco at
two o'clock and continued through tne
evening. supper being served at SIX
o'clock.
The lodge was opened In form on
the NJ. NJ degree by the officers OF
Washington Lodge. number three. c.
T.. Sawyer, w. NJ. McDonough Lodge
number 20, of tnderhill, G. II. Hay
den, w. NJ. conferred the T.. A. degree
The second T.. A. lecture was gwen
Essex Junction and the third f. A..
lecture was given by members OF
Friendship Lodge, number 81, of
Charlotte. The first section or the w
NJ degree was conferred by Webster
Lodge, number CT, of Winooski, j. H.
Jacobs. w. NJ
Following the serving of supper the
grand lodge officers were received bv
the district deputy grand master and
the second section of the NJ NJ de-
gree was conferred by WASHINGTON
Lodge with the second and third lee
lures of the degree given by memners
of Burlington Lodge number 100. The
work was reviewed BY Grand I.ectur-
er Hartman.
The lodges in the fifth district,
Other than those already mentioned as
taking part in the days meetings, are
North star, number IL. of Richmond
Patriot, number 80, of Hinesburg:
Seneca, number 49, Of Milton All of
the lodges in the district were well
represented at the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

Tuesday after passing some time here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs George Badger.
Mrs. A. w. Spauldng of Montpelier is
passing a few days with her father, A.
"A. Niles.-George Badger. who has been
in Quincy, Mass, for four months, is
passing some time with his family here
Mrs. T.. q. Wilson has returned from
two weeks stay in Montpelier with her
son, Harley Wilson. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Spaulding.-Town Clerk
A. A. Niles is confined to the house by
illness. There will be game of basket
ball Friday evening Peoples Academy
VS.. Montpelier high school.-E. G. Wilson
left Tuesday for Burlington to resume
home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Wednesday. Jan. g. 1916.

Wednesday, Jan. g, 1916.
Native potatoes are commanding
higher prices at wholesale than for
some time past. the best grades bring
others from 50 cents up. The retail
price is 80 cents a peck. Pears are
out Of the market. Malaga grapes are
% to 30 cents a pound. Cocoanuts have
made their appearance at 10 and 10
cents each. Bran and provcnder are
five cents a hundred higher Pollock,
cusk paddock and cod are a bit higher
The following prices are quoted for the
Free Press by c. a. Barber and +. T..
Perkins, grocers, X. +. Howard. meat
dealer, the Carnentor-Perley Fish com
pany, the Ellington Fruit company
and the A. d. Pease Feed company;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
JOHNSON.

waterman Lodge, r. ana a. NJ, al Its
'eSuiar meeting thursday night conferred
'e 'h'rd degree on Prof NJ II. Davis,
son or representative F. +. Davis The
cHaifs were iilIed by past masters as fo,-
row. IL r.. Balch w. NJ; c. II. Stearns,
= W l. a. riddle j. w; Archie Stearns,
~ a. d. saieeby' ). d; W. Il. Tracy,
= . ~ IS Smalley, j. S. Brothers were
l'ese"t from Eden ana Iefersonvili". Re-
1reShmentS We're served after the work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Jan. -
s65Gus,75 bulls sj.-5u1-5, COWS %Sao, -
extras s7n7.25.
CALVES-Receipts ljsi Easy. ToCls
sS5oql3 culls $6jous haruy ard calves
s5nS yearinRs S45lU5.jo
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts Ass
Sheep steady, lambs lower. sheer
s5u1.25; culs s3.5ui5o; lambs S4ll.-5
culls srM so
HOGS-Receipts $3.50 Easier. at 81,
QGS, roughs $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
ELMORE.

New grip victims are Mrs Robert St
Jock. Mrs. Clarence peake, Elihu Goddeli
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Spaulding.-
Mrs Julia Peake is seriously i'll with
pneumonia. Ernest Clark has traded his
farm for d. Fl. Bedels farm in Wolcott
possession to be given March 1.-The fam
lily Of Emery Foss Is recovering from "A
siege of the grip.-Mr. and Mis- William
Kaiser visited at Warren Bakers in Nor
riafnNNn SnndnN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
WOLCOTT.

MIR and Mrs T.. G. judd who have been
VISITING relatives in Georgia returned
nome Tuesday.-Mrs. James belmont who
has been quite Ill with the grip, is i'm
proving.-Thc Rev ~ II. Washburn of
beverly, Mass, was in town Friday
Mrs. Steven Pocock. who has been the
guest OF Peter Golden for a few days left
Tuesday for her home in St Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Head of Chu .ch Street.
Boston, Jan. q

pootoii' JAN 30
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
TONS the price OF commission merchants
to dealers, follow:
BuTTER-Creamery extra &c; cream
cry hrsts 2Sg29c; creamery seconds 25l,c
dairy butter 23Q27c ladies 2ihc; No. II
renovated butter 2i@24lac: storage cream
cry extra 29I3oc; storage creamery
hrsts 26lsq27,sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page three.)

was in the River Bank cemetery. Mrs.
White and children. NJ. and Mrs. Tulip
of Springfield, Mass, and Merritt and
Bertha of Johnson, Mrs Melissa Arm
strong of Middlebury, Albert White OF
Mooers Forks, n. Y, and Miss Hazel
Coolidge Of johnson, were among those
here to attend the funeral Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Clement and son, John, have
gone this week to Southport, Conn, where
M. Clement expects 10 have employ
ment with NJ. K. Perry, son-in-law Of the
late Mr. ana Mrs c. q. Jelliff.--F ].
Holden has received news of the birth
of son Sunday to his sister and hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. y. j. Tarbell of
Boston. but formerly Of stowe.-Mr and
Mrs. ~. w. Ravlin are able to be out
after their illness with the grip.-Mrs.
Joseph Latuch is i'll with the grip. Mrs.
Latuch's brother, Elbridgc Culver, of
Waterbury has visited her this week..
Nlr. and Mrs. c. l.. Mcmahon and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, who are passing the
winter in California have taken apart
Incnts in Los Angeles and will remain
there for the present Among the friends
shey have visited in Los Angeles are Mr.
and Mrs. Henry G.. Thomas, formerly OF
. SlOWe'-MTS. MARY y. JenneN, VINO is con
fined by Illness. remains about the same.
Among those Ill with the grip at Mos
COW are Mrs. Henry McMahon. Mrs
Harry Butts and Clyde Butts All the
family are i'll at G. c. Slayton's except
Mrs. II. S. Slayton. Arthur Marshall Is
quite HIN. Cornell Riley Of Norwich
University is making short visit at his
home in Stowc-Owing to the warm
weather the snow has mostly disappeared
and wheeling is better than sleighing
Pansics in blossom and other signs of
spring have been seen.-The pageant
drama THE Court of Fame" carried
out very successfully at the Akeley Me-
mortal building Tuesday evening was
STAGED by Mss Harriet Harris of Wey-
mouth Mass. and given under the
auspices of the Unity Church society
About 10 historical Chai acters appeared
IN costume Some features were the Greek
dance, the unique heralds. Samantha
Aliens odd sayings, and the dance of the
Eipsy queens The drama was repeated
ednosday evening.-postmaster A. II.
cheney, who has been i'll for two weeks
was able to be at the office a couple of
hours Wednesday, Mrs. Cheney is still
confined at home by illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
CARD OF THANKS.

thanks to our friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted us during the
illness and death of our beloved wife
and mother which we keenly appreciate
and acknowledge that debt of graft
tude which Is so hard to repay.
j. w. FARNSWORTH,
MR. AND. MRS. c. e. ROBINSON.
CHARLES w. FARNSWORTH.
THERON l.. FARNSWORTH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Miss Myrtle Whitney of Cambridge
came Tuesday as a guest at the home
Of Chauncy Croker for few days.
Mrs. Carrie Burt of Belvidcre came
Monday night to care for her mother
Mrs. John Amadon, who is critically
ill.-Laurence Foss is in Stowe. where
he has employment as engineer I'm the
c. +. and F. Q. Burt mill.-The must
clans ball Friday evening was attended
by 80 couples. Music was furnished by
the Bennett orchestra of Eden, who
were assisted by Shacketts orchestra
Of Stove. and Guy Kueeland and Ellis
Cram Of Morrisv le.-Ernest Jones
went Tuesday to Winooski. where he en-
tered Fanny Allen hospital for an opera
tion.-Mrs. Eula Witherell has been in
Cambridge and Burlington several days
this week.--The Boy Scouts have form
ed a second patrol. which has been
named Fox Patrol No. Miss Florence
kneeland was at home over Sunday
from her school in Morrisville.-Mar-
shall Sulham has gone to Craftsbury
with c. II. Souther's mule team of
four and will be employed hauling
lumber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

Make that "ad' of your real estate SO
informing that the logical buyer will
be in hurry TO see the property!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
& .AMBRlDGE.

Mrs. Eugene Spaulding of Woodsde.
n. H.. is visiting her mother, Mrs. w.
d. WilleW.-Frank Brady of bakersfield
has been a guest at G. w. Labounty's
this week.-Mrs.. Mary Ellingwood has
returned from Waterbury.-N A. Haw-
ley, who had been in feeble health the
past few months, died very suddenly
Monday. The funeral services were
held at his home Wednesday, the Rev
is in New York this week-M. d. Young
and DIR. George Newton went Saturday
evening to New York, returning Tues
day morning.-Mrs. w. \. Becbe of
Proctor is visiting relatives in town
Mr., and Mrs John Brice are the par
ents Of son. born January 19.-Miss
Anna Putnam goes to-day to Platts-
burgh to resume her school work.
Miss Hattie Jewett has been i'll at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Horatio Gates
Miss Flora McCuin has been confined
to the house with grip for several days
The remains of Byron Holmes, who
died in Morrisvlle, We're brought here
Saturday morning and funeral services
held in the congregational Church, the
Rev. w. +. Baker of Morrisvile Off
ciating.-Mrs John Hitchcock of Essex
was called here Monday by the illness
G. Start Is confined to the house by
an attack of grip.-H A. Buckley is
visiting his mother in Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

| New York, Jan. %.
| F1OUR-Ftrm Spring patents $500
20; winter straights 81 2on6 -.
| BUCKWHEAT FLoUR-Duli.
CKWHEAT-Quiet.
WHEAT-Spot steady. No Durur
| 81. i9lg: No northern Duluth SISSY
and No. northern Manitoba $3.50.
| f. o. b. New York. Futures strong
May sl,Ai.
CORN-spot easy. No new yellow
Ssisc prompt.
oArs-spot strong No wh'to TIA
57iac.
PORK-Flrm.
LARD-Easy Middle West No45d1o1
POTATOES-Weak. Maine, bb, $3.50
gas; Long Island 1915; Pennsylvania
and western S.Soa3Go; Jersey $685.;
southern sc1a3 sweets. Jersey, hbl,
ST. 5Q2
CABBAGEs-Firm. Red, per ton, sc
@2S.
RAW SUGAR-Steady. Molasses 4,o0c'
centrifusal 4,I7c; refined firm; cubes Il
points higher, others Unchanged cubes
s. 2oc.
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES,
Spot cotton quiet Middling upland;
&l2lo sales, l,01o bales.
Cotton futures closed March Sl2.o9d
lel0: May sl2.SSal2,S5; July sl2 46dl2i7;
Oct. Sl2.%6@l2.47.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Jan. %.
WHEAT-May slS6A July S19dt.
CORN--May 79isc; July 79asc
OATS-May 53l3c; July 4oi.a
Provisions;
PORK-May 500 40
LARD-May sl057
RlBS-May sll02,
Cash quotations:
PORK-Sl9, 20Q2O,20
LARD-sl0 05d1O27.
RIBS. $40 5Oal075.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Jan, %.
BuTTER-Quiet, Northern 33d33'ac.
western 29iea32lac
CHEESE-Steady New York twins,
choice, lsisal9c; good l7iaNlSc.
FREE PRESS WANT Ans plN nEsT