davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
NJ. {. CONFERENCE
AGAINST WINE At
THE WHITE HOUSE

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, May 3.-Thc
Nethodists holding general conference
here, had for their consideration to-day
a resolution which offers strong criticism
of President Wilson's custom of providing
wine for guests OF the White House 1he
resolution was submitted by the Rev. j.
w Anderson OF oregon. Missouri IL
was referred to the committee on tenn
perancc. Although the resolution was Of
fcrcd Ivy DR.. Anderson as an individual
the entire Missouri delegation supported
the action.
In part the resolution reads a. follows:
"NVhcrcas It has been reported through
the public press that our President. Wood
row Wilson, has restored the use of in-
toXicating liquors ON state occasions at
white House functions. therefore, be it
Resolved by the general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, that we
hereby express to the Hon. Woodrow Will
son, President of the United States, our
keen disappointment and regret for said
action, especially at time when the
rulers Of other nations have taken such
advanced positions with reference to IN
toXicatinS liquors, and where there is
such widespread and growing sentiment
in our land i'm favor of total abstinence
from all alcoholic beverages; and we the
delegated representatives. of more than
100000 members Of the Methodist Church
hereby appeal to the President rs n Chris
tan gentleman to abolish the vino cup
from all functions over which he has con-
troll, hereby setting a worthy example
and keeping pace with tho forward and
= &. 1f ~
thcrnore, as the liquor beverage traffic
has its national organization and pays
government revenue, so that for these
and other reasons il is a national issue,
we must urgently request the President
to give his endorsement and hearty sup
port to the pending measures looking to-
ward nationwide prohibition Of the liquor
traffic.
Bishop John y. Hamilton al Bos-
ton presided ut to-day's sessiOn. The
resignation of the Rev. Dr. George p.
Mains, for 20 years a publishing agent
of the Methodist Book Concern, was
presented to the conference. DIR. Mains
recently was eXoneratcd Of charges of
heresy by the New Jersey annual con.
ference and his resignation was offered
in the interest Of harmony and to pre-
vent criticism Of the Book Concern on
account Of the publication of an alleged
hcretical book written by him.
The resignation of the Rev DR.. Levi
Gilbert of Cincinnati. editor of the
Western Christian Advocate, was fol-
lowed by a heated discussion over the
matter of continuing his salary. y
motion to that effect was carried. but the
Rev. j. ]. Lace of Grand Junction, Colo.
protested at the action, which he charac-
terized as 'railroading' important bust
ness through the conference. The vote
was reconsidercd and later was referred
to the book committee, after the Rev
II. c. Jennings of Cincinnati, president
of the Book Concern, had announced that
DR. Gilbert would not lie receiving
charity. but would be rendering service
as book receiver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
FOREST FIRES LAST YEAR.
Unusually Exposed Season but Damage
Less Than Usual.

Forest fires burned over not quite 300, =
n" acres Of national forest land in 1915,
according to official reports just compiled,
or less than two acres per thousand. Out
of total of 63Zi fires, GAG. or l. per
or more.
The timber loss was l5G.0VJ0oo board
feet, valued at $4,000. Although the sea-
son was regarded as one of unusual ex-
posture, owing to delayed fall rains, the
loss was materially below the average
of the last five years. Over s. per cent
Of this loss occurred in the States of Ore
gon, Washington, and Idaho. while more
than - per cent. was in Oregon alone
BESIDES the timber loss, fires destroyed
reproduction, or young tree growth. Of an
estimated value Of $4,000, and Sc, 4J7
worth of forage. The loss per fire in 1915
was S504l, which is sl4.o3 less than the
hve-year average while the cost Of fight
ing each fire was s2oS3 less.
Lightning figures as the chief cause Of
forest fires in 1915 as it does in the aver
age year. Twent-eight and half per
cent, Of tho fires We're dl!e to this cause.
Campers caused is per cent. which is -
per cont. higher than the average Eleven
per cent. We're caused by brush burning.
Nearly II per cent. were of incendary
origin. Railroads were responsible for
nearly nine per cent Of the fires in 1915,
against II IL per cent due to this cause
In the average year. The causes of
over 10 per cent. Welc unknown. Lum-
bering operations caused less than three
per cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
ALL HILL DESCENDANTS.

Isle La Motto has n chapter Of the
National Society of the United States
Daughters OF 1872 which is unique in
that it is the only chapter in the coun-
try, Of which all the charter members
are the descendants of one ancestor,
Capt. Caleb Hin. 1t is known as the
Capt. Caleb Hill Chapter and the or
gani2ing regent is Mrs. Helena dol
comb Skcels. ON the night of August
l6, 1874, while trying TO arrest n band
of midnight maurauders from Commo-
dore McDonough's fleet. which lay an
chored Off the north end of Isle La
Mott, Captain Hill was shot down
Caleb Hin equipped the seventh COM
pany, of which he was captain, at his
own expense. lie was town representa-
tive in the Vermont Legislature in 1872;
judge of the Grand Isle county court
at the time of his death, and a member
of the Constitution convention of YER
mont He left an estate of LEO acres
Of land on Isle La Motto tone-third of
the entire islanD, SEQ acres in Cham
plain \. v. and personal property ap-
praised Mt $4,000 lie had l. children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Work on the new field was begun
Saturday about so men reporting for
work in the afternoon. Trenches in
connection with the drainage system
was the order of the day.
| The G,ee club returned Saturday
after a successful three days trip to
three fourishing northern Vermont
towns After the last concert, the club
elected F.. :. SWEET. II. leader for the
coming year.
The junior girls held a meeting in
Howard gymnasium Saturday at five
o'clock. Plans for field day. June 9,
were discussed and Mildred Dutton
was elected manager of baseball.
The women of the university, super
vised by Akraia. will hold big fair
in the gymnasium Friday and Saturday
nights for the benefit of the new field
The best talent in college will stage a
play. and at the booths presided over
by the fairest co-eds obtainable, every
thing will he sold, from left handed
collar buttons to Ford automobiles.
There will also DE dancing both eve
nings. admission to the gymnasium
and play Friday evening will be Is
cents.
The last Key and Serpent dance OF
the year was held in the gymnasium
| Tuesday, large crowd attending
| CAROLS orchestra furnished music ro-
| an order of Is dances. The chaperons
were Professor and Mrs. Groat and
Lieutenant and Mrs. Howard.
| The baseball game with Boston Col
lese scheduled for last Friday at Boston
was cancelled because of SNOW The team
lost to Harvard at Cambridge, Mass. Sat
urday by score of 10 to l. At Centen-
NAL field Monday the team defeated Mid
dlebury College by score Of to /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston. May

FLoC R-Mill shipment, spring patents,
s625@6.so; spring clears in sacks sJff5 Co
special patents s7G7.O; winter patents
@Sja6.50; winter straights s565MG So
winter clears s5.5o1Gl5; Kansas patents
So jOlJG.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Corn-
meal, sranulated, sla5; bolted $40; bag
meal N.C6@l.6s; cracked corn $l.6slll 70
oatmeal. rolled, s525: cut s5.77; rye
flour in sacks s5lOGj.6o; graham flour
$5NG.05
CORN-Spot. car lots. kiln dried. No.
= yellow, soc; kiln dried, No. yellow,
SOC; natural. No. 3 yellow, SS,Ac: for
shipment, kiln dried, No. yellow.
S9i2u90c; kiln dried, No. 3 yellow, SSlsI
s9c; natural, No, 8 yellow. SS1sSi.c.
OATS-spot, car lots, No. l clipped
white, 55c; No. clipped white 53c;
No, clipped white 52iac; for shipment.
fancy 40 lbs, 5oia05Sc; fancy 80 lbs,
52u52i4c; regular IS lbs. 5la5liac; regu
lar 90 lbs 5Oi2a6lc.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, choice.
s3lM32 No. grade s29n3O No grade
S3oN?6 No, grade s2ld22; stock hay
sls6onla alfalfa sls5OqA; rye straw
"A'"'i''V' ott slTHW 9ynlU.
MILL FEED-Mill shipment spring
bran, s93&d24,5O winter bran SCARS. rs;
middlings s24a2850: mixed feed s25. 25a2s:
red dog sSl cottonseed meal $35 225d37. so:
linseed meal $3.50; gluten feed 500 as:
hominy feed s29,15; stock feed $50; oat
hulls $3.50; alfalfa meal s23. Jod25 80.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts S2S.25; medium backs s25. 75d
2I0: long cuts SOS: raw leaf lard l5c;
rendered leaf l59sc pure lard 145sc;
country dressed hogs 124alysc.
FRESH MEATS--Beef extra sides
l9'i913Ac; heavy kinds 1is.a15iac; heavy
fores 10a.Qllc: cows lllfd12c; lambs
l7q1Sc; yearlings 13al4c; mutton 13a14c
dollhouse lambs sail each: veals
104 l6c
POULTRY-North fowl 22T24c.
western fowl, large. 2ldo2c; medium
19W2c; native broilers 40m45c; northern
roasting chickens, large 32d37c medium
2O@25c; western. large. 23d25c; mixed
l9@2lc; turkeys, fancy. western 2S0s2c
fair to good 22424c; native green ducks
2MIc; SQUAD s25oG45O doz; pigeons
SPACES doz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl $4,000; roost-
ers Haze.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby
26@26l2c; eastern extras 2rsG2 &c; western
extras oSi2M24c; western prime firsts
23"23iac; western firsts 22do2lsc.
BEANS-Car lots, choice pea beans.
Al0ai.l5 bu; red kidney 81. 3oGl5. 10: vel
low eye 80 59g3.6j California small white
NSo@i.S5; Scotch green peas s3.l5l3 20;
Canada peas s2,9Ha3; lima beans 5isd5% C
pound; iobbing prices 1Oopl5c bushel
above car lots.
APPLES-Baldwins fancy cold stor-
age. sS,5Ha+; fresh packed sl.5Oa2; No. 9
81 2Jul.5O russets s2a250 Ben Davis
N.'Wt2; Northern Spy s2.50nS6O; bushel
boxes 75casl.5o; western box apples
81 50q225
POTATOES-Mane s2.46q26O per two
hushel bag; new $6d750 bbl. sweets
9ocMN basket
FRUIT-Oranges, Florida, 33n4,50 box;
California sL75a35o grapefruit SOS % 4;
cranberries sl,25a3,25 crt,. s5@l2 Dbl. /;
strawberries lSc box.
REFINED SUGAR-The American
quotes granulated and fine as a basis
at 7i0 cents for l0O-pound lots and $50
grocers quote 40 cents for less than
20 barrels,
MAPLE PRODUCTS-Cakes l611sc
h.; syrup sl@l,lo gal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
WOLCOTT.

Robert Mcdonald has purchased
Willard Mays farm and takes imme-
date possession, William Houghton is
moving his family to HardWick, where
he has employment on the St j. and l..
{. r. r. section.-John French is trans
acting business in New York city
Loren Jennings has been a recent visitor
at his home in Woodstock. Archie Bull
lard. Ray Golden, and Charles Luther
left Tuesday for Sugar Hll \. H..
where they have engagements for the
season,-Frank Potter was in St Johns
bury the first Of the week.-Charles
Parsons concludes his engagement at
Cogswell and Mudgetts this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
MI THOD|SM IN
JAPAN AND KOREA
SHOWS BIG GAINS

Saratoga Springs, n. v. Nay 3.-Rc'
ports OF the progress of Methodism IN
CHINA, Korea and Japan were presented
to the Methodist general conference to-
night by two of the missionary bishops
OF the church, w. s Lewis for China, and
NJ c. Harris FOR Korea and Japan.
The great outstanding need in China,
Bishop Lewis said. is for q standardized
and efficient educational system. The
government he declared, Is so burdcncd
by indemnity taxation. the upbuilding OF
an army and navy absolutely necessary
for the defense of the nation, and so oc-
cupied in the labors incident to the In.
auRuration OF representative government
that 1t has neither time nor money 70
organize an educational system.
Bishop Harris described the growth Of
the japanese Methodist Church which
now has membership of 1881. gain
of 20 per cent. in the past four years.
There are 1884 Sunday schools with 81, ys
pupils. or nearly one-third of tho entire
Sunday schools strength OF the Protestant
Church In Japan. In Korea the native
Methodists number 1890, Il fourfod in
crease in twelve years
The finance commission recommended
that budget system be instituted to
cover each four-year period, and that the
several benevolent boards be unified in
an effort 10 prevent unneC essary ex-
penditure of money and publication OF
efforts. Since the Minneapolis conferenc.
III 1872 the church has raised sl5S,00 ,0o0
eighty-nine per cent. of which was ex-
pended for church building, pastoral sup
port and current expenses
Although the election of several new
bishops will not come before the confer
ence for some time, activity in behalf of
many candidates. already is manifest.
1t is expected that eight minister's will he
elevated to the Episcopacy, and among
those whose candidates. are being pro-
NOTED are the Rev. Charles Edward
Locke Of Los Angeles. cal. pastor Of
what is reported to be the largest Metho-
dist congregation in the United States;
the Rev G. y. Mitchell Of Chicago; the
Rev. r W. Luce Of Cleveland, Ohio; the
Rev Joshua Stansiield Of indianapolis,
Ind; the Rev. Herbert WEIGH, president
of Ohio Wesleyan University: the Rev
Horace l.. Jacobs of Williamsport Pa. .
and the Rev. benjamin Young OF Topeka
Kansas. The negro delegates are work.
ing for the election of the Rev. J. W. L.
Bowen of Atlanta, Ga, vice-president Of
Cannon Theological Seminary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
JOHNSON.

The funeral of Mrs. L. Il. Hocomb was
largely attended Monday.-'The grist mill
Is shut down because Of broken
water wheel.-Bewis Robertson is work
ing for William Laporte in his wheel
wright shop.-lf V. Stearns has sold his
farm to purchasers in St John. Z. O.,
Possession is given next week. Mr.
Stearns has bought the houso Of his father
occupied by Walter Patch since it was
built. n. CUrlcy spent sunday in
Orleans-Mr. and Mrs John Wiles OF
Hyde Park spent Sunday in town..
F.. Davis was in Cambridge and Water
Vile Saturday. Col Joseph scott Of
Eden visited his brother, D. $. Scott
last week.Johnson's first nine Of base
ball played in st. Adams Saturday and
were defeated. The johnson second
nine played Jeffcrsonvillc Saturday and
defeated them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Affairs were going on as usual at the
Brighton stockyards Tuesday morning
in spite of the burning Of the COW barn
last week Arrivals We're heavy. but a
good demand helped to promptly move
offerings ut good prices Hogs and
heaVy peer stock We're actually higher
receipts Tor Tuesday We're l6 cars
from the Boston and Maine railroad
ana ten cars from the Boston and
Albany During the week the arrivals
at Brighton included Is cars of cattle
ana one car of hogs from the Vest,
q cars OF livestock from New yorl;
state, six cars from the Boston and
Maine and one car from the Boston
and Albany, Arrivals at Watertown
Tuesday were % cars. making the total
for the week at both yards IS cars COM
pared with s. cars for the preceding
week.
One choice pair of heavy steers sold
at 10 cents, the top price for Tuesday
the range on tops being . to 10 cents
GOOD cattle sold at 7lA to Sic cents and
light cattle at s to cents
a few fancy cows and heifcrs sold
as high as Il. to rs cents, but the gen.
eral range was 61a to cents. with good
COWS at to 6i2, ordinary COWS at 5 to
o,s cents, and Gamers at to A. cents
One fancy, fat beef COW sold at 81.
cents. but this was an Exceptional case
and the price was above the market
An occasional fancy bull sold as high
as cents, but the general range for
tops was to chs cents, with average
stock at to 6 cents and bolognas at
4 to Az cents.
Little change was noted in calves
fancy lots bringing as high as 10 cents
Bunch lots sold at S1s to cents, with
fair lots at 7 to cents and grassers
and drinkers at to : cents.
Hogs We're firm and higher, owing to
the light run West and higher prices
being paid by the packers for dressed
stock Sales were made Tuesday morn
Ing OF best lots at % TO 1890 cents.
rough lots being quotable at OF to ga
cents.
Sheep and lambs were in very small
supply, and prices We're nominally un-
changed at to cents for sheep and
s to 10 cents for lambs.
The mich COW trade is being tenn
porarily housed In the sheep barn
There was a light supply. hut the string
averaged very well in quality Prices
are unchanged at $50 to $50 for ordinary
mixers. s75 to $40 for good cows and
slo0 to 1925 and upward for fancy milk
ers. II is not known as yet whether
the COW barn will be rebuilt, as it is
simply case of revenue.
Tho local run OF hogs increased some
what for the week, the total reported
by Boston packers being 1900 hogs
against 17,O0 for the preceding week
and 1000 for the same week last year
Since January /. 1916, the total kill by
Boston packers has been 4Sl 500 hogs,
against iSS500 for tho samo period in
1915.
Convenient steamer sallings have re-
suited in exports OF pork for the week
valued at $4,000. against 100000 for the
preceding week, and $4,000 for the same
week last year. Since January /. 1916.
the total exports by Boston packers
nave been valued at s2.2ls0OO, against
Sf1",W for the same period in 1915
Dressed hogs are trife firmer, the
packers now quoting 12a. to 1915 cents,
against 12Si to 10 cents a week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
STOWE.

A curious and interesting relic in the
possession Of Frank V. Smith OF this
town is a large powder horn 90 inches
long and three inches in diameter at the
base, and decorated with numerous cary
ings OF human figures. trees, and other
objects. bearing the name and alto the
initials OF Samuel II. Pember. The horn
was formerly the property Of Mr. Penn
Der, who was taken prisoner by the In
dams at the raid Of Royalton, October 1G,
l'So lie was taken to Canada, Where he
remained two years, when he was ran
Somed by his father, Elijah Pember. He
married Esther Read and of thei, seven
children lnez married Asa Kimpall Of
stowe, November G, 1905, and Sophronia
married John Robinson of Stowe Oecem-
Der ;, 1873. Both couples became parents
of large and well known families Per-
haps the only descendant of Mr. nd Mrs
kimhall now residing in Stowe is Charles
A. Simmons. The descendants Of Mr. ana
Jackson Sargent, Henry Sargent Mrs H.
II. Raymond, Charles T. Sargent tlle fam
lilies of the late Mrs G. W. Ha rlow and
Pember r. Sargent and Charles G. Gale.
Mr.. Smith is sending the horn TO JAY
Windsor county, who is also descend
ant of Samuel H. and Esther Read Penn
berthe fremens ball at the Akeley
Memorial building Thursday evening
proved one OF the most successful, events
OF the season. About 30 couples attended
Music was by the Montpelier Military
band orchestra. Two cornet s,los were
rendered by Carl Forsel during the con
cert. which was given from eight TO nine.
The floor managers for the ball were
Raeburn r, McMahon and Or. II. w
Barrows; committee of Introduction, II.
c, Mcmahon, c. A. Riley and F.. T.. stat
ford; committee of arrangements, +. p.
Billings, +. s. Kaiser. w. # Burt. Ste
phen POlaSki and H. G.. McMahon An
excellent supper was served by the ladies'
OF the stowe Cemetery assoiation.-'rhe
stowe high school agricultural meeting
planned to be held at Moscow Thursday
evening was postponed for enc week on
account of the fireInens bait
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

Spiller was at home from ST. Johnsbury
over Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Spllcr.-AIrs. Lizzie St, Louis
of Lttleton, n. H.. passed Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Marian Cleveland, re-
turning homo Monday, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Anna Cleveland, who will
remain in Littleton through the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Walter and son,
Orson, of Burlington, were guests Sunday
OF DR.. and Mrs J. A. Robinson, making
tho trip by automobile. They were ac-
companled by Miss Alberta Boardman and
Mark Cutting. who visited their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fl. Boardman. and Mr.,
and Mrs. L. a. Cutting.-Miss Marjorie
Post of Essex Junction is q guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w Thomas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
PROFESSIONALLY.

Asa !. Powell. who came from Reed
ley, Cal. to be present at the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Cornell
and who has since visited friends in
Underhill, has returned for an extended
visit with the Hon. and Mrs II. VI.
Cornell.-Albert Cornell has returned to
Saltwater, y. j., and William Cornell
to Eauclair. Wis-Miss Sybn Raymore
has gone to Luncnburg to teach school
and Miss Chloe Powell to Montpelier
Mrs. r. Z. Hyde has been called to
Bridgwater by the serious illness of her
mother. She was accompanied by her
daughter. Caroline.-Elmer Kneeland has
bought the land known as the Wetherby
meadow.-Richard Thompson caught a
trout in the Lamoile river that weigh
ed three pounds and measured u inches.
The ball game played here Saturday,
Johnson and Jeffersonvile, was won by
Johnson.
Twenty-Five members of the Jcffer-
sonville cemetery association held an
enjoyable mcetir.; ut the home of Mrs.
bertha Davis, Tuesday.--The business
meeting was followed by social hour.
and buffet lunch was served by the
hostess, and committee for May. who
were Mrs. Alice Howard, Mrs Bctscy
York, and Mrs, Annie Lease. Mrs.
Marjorie Prior Andrews OF Burlington
who Is member, was prcsont-GuY
Varnum of Barre was the guest Of his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. II. w. Varnum,
| over Sunday.-The South Cambridge
Cemetery association will serve a public
supper Thursday afteroon at O. C.
Hitchcock s.-Ralph Nye has gone to
Johnson. where he has employment with
the Sterling Trust company.-C. B. Hap
, good has purchased of s. T.. Pope, an
Empire milking machine.-Mattie Wilcox
was in Burlington Saturday.-The Rev.
T.. y. Hyde is visiting his mother in
MiddlebuTy. --F.arle Thomas was visitor
in Purlineton Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
HAPPE N|MGS IN VERMONT
(ContinueG from pagc three.)

Thomas Jones of Ogden5burg, y. y. and
Mrs. c. IL. Moore of Porrys NILS, n. Y,
were guests Of Mrs. Gilbert Robinson
Friday,-Tho concert reld by the children
Of the Congregational Sunday school was
a success, the proceeds amounting to s13
A reception was held at tho Congrega
tional Church Monday evening in honor
of the Rev. Mr.. Davidson Refreshments
were served.-Thc Rev, Mr.. Baxter has
completed his charge here and left Tues
day morning for Montreal. He has ac-
copied charge Ill Nova Scotia.-The
Misses Cora Hunter and Margery Mott
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
peler Fortune of Isle La Motto.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York. May

New York. May 8
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot firm. No. ! Durun
SL3l; No hard Sl.27a,; No. northern
Duluth sl34l4; No. northern Manitoba
T.32i, f. o. n. New York. Futures
steady. May Sl.23i2
CORN-spot steady. No. ; yellow - &
c. i. +. New YORK.
OATS-Spot firm Standard 52u53c
PORK-Quiet. Mess s16; family s266i2S
LARD-Quiet.
POTATOES AND CARRIAGES Steady
and unchanged.
RAW SUGAR-Firm Centrifugal G.52c:
moasses 5,75c; refined firm; fine glanu-
lated 7i0c.