davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26
DEFENSE COUNCIL At KEEL.

A branch OF the County Council oi
Defense was organized at Kiel Monday
evening, A temporary organization
had been effected a week before with
j. b. Laun as president ana j. H.
Last as secretary. Geig's hall was
filled and AN enthusiastic meeting re-
suited. Addresses were made by M. II
Scott who has been serving as Emer.
gency Food Agent in Manitowoc coun
ty,>Secretary OF the Manitowoc Cham
ber of Commerce G. w. Meisnest, Sec
retary Of the County Council II. f.
Kelley and Judge Chloupek. Local
councils subsidiary to the county coun-
ellis have not been very successful but
the Kiel workers are determined 10
make theirs an exception.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
county board of review of income tax
assessment for the county OF Manitowoc
Will meet at the office of the county
clerk In said county in the court house
at Manitowoc, Wis. on the 30th day of
July, 1917, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF that day, to hear complaints and
review the assessments OF income made
oy the assessor Joseph Connell
Assessor of Incomes,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26
Marriage License

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Erwin Fcicke and Amy Klel,
ooth OF this city; John Leo Dorey and
Ida Mueller, both OF this city: John
schneider and Sophie Hart both of
this city; Frank Wagner aud johanna
Stephani, both Of Newton; Erwin
Gruntzel and Elanore Post, both Of
this city; Frank Strayve of Elkhart
Lake and Ida Philip of Schleswig.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26
MARRIED..

Miss Anna Christensen and Mr..
Joseph Hartel, both well known people
OF this city, were united in marriage
monday afternoon at the st. Bonface
parsonage. The attendants were Miss
Mayne Hartel and Edward Wilfor
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs
Anna christensen and has wide
circle of friends
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Hartel and is employed at the
shoe store of ii. G. Buchner.
Mr., and Mrs. Hartel will make their
home at Gil South Nineteenth street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26

We were the recipient of fine cal Q
Of very generous proportions from
Louis Simons, of the new bakery. We
are no Judge Of this particular dainty,
but was told at home that it was extra
fine. Lovers of cake would do we'll to
patronlze Mr.. Simons this warm wealth
er, it's cooler buying than baking. The
working force of The Pilot also return
thanks with due appreciation of similar
favors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26

BEAR SHoT.-A bear weighing 200
lbs. was shot on the farm of Mr.. 7. g..
Shove, at the Rapids, on Thursday
afternoon about sundown. His bear
ship caused considerable CONSERVATION
n that burg and was supposed to be
n search of bee hives on Mr.. Shove's s
farm. Mr.. Hinsey, Freeich and others
from the Rapids, helped to tree the
bear from which he was brought down
by shot from Mr.. Shove under the
forearm, with pistol. When killed
eight ball holes were found in his body,
besides numerous bird shot in his hide
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26

MARRIED.-Anderson--Mills. On
Thursday, the 18th inst, at the resi-
dence of j. +, Mills the brides father,
in Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis. by the
Rev. A. ID. Dexter, Mr.. j. S. Anderson,
of this city to Miss Eva M. Mills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26

WHEAT HARVEST The Horn
Brothers of Maple Grove, commenced
cutting their winter wheat on Tuesday
last, and report good crop in their
part of the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26

Henry Mulholland, James Sullivan
OF Meeme, Frank Kobat OF Reedsville,
J. L. Watt OF Maple Grove, Charles
Muench OF Kellnersville, John Koeck
OF ST. Nazianz, j. eastman Of Cooper
stown and Jos. Augustine OF Kossnth
we're delegates from this county to the
G., X. oflW, at Ashland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26

j. S. Anderson returned from Grant
Co. with his bride Saturday last, and
quietly settled down to the practice of
law again. leading vil and summing up
all cases, as though no partner bad
been admitted to the firm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FORTY-FOUR YEARS AGO.

THE WEATHER " esterday the
thermometer stood at 92 degrees above
zero, and this morning sc degrees
above.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26

DIED. Williams. In this city, AZ
the residence of John q. Bacon, July
23rd OF cholera Infantum, Julia f., only
child OF f. p. and Julia f. Williams,
aged eight months and twenty four
days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Macmillan Rahr died at the
family residence at Eighth and st.
Clair streets Sunday morning. She is
said to have borne the severe suffer
ings of her malady with fortitude.
Mrs. Rahr was a daughter OF the late
Adolph Piening. She was born at
Manitowoc June 20, 1866, and was mar
ried to Mr.. Rahr on her twentieth
birthday. She is survived by her hus'
band and three children, Mrs. Theo-
dore Haffenreffer of Boston, Mrs. Wal
ter Hamilton of Two Rivers and Fred
erick OF this city. The family were all
present at the end.
Mrs. Rahr was woman of culture
and many graces. A striking trait was
her devotion to her family. Blessed
with snf1ciency Of this worlds goods
her generosity was, because unherald-
ed by her, largely unknown. Her in
Inmates express the keenest grief and
the sym pathy of the whole community
goes out to those whom she leaves be-
hind.
The funeral services, held Tuesday
afternoon at the home were conducted
by Rev. Talbot Rogers of Racine. In
terment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Miss Lottie SEEKER, daughter OF Mrs.
Charles Sieker, died Friday ut her
home, 528 North Ninth street, after a
long illness, aged thirty three years.
The deceased vas born in this city
on Sept. 3, 1884. and had lived here all
her life. She was employed in the
Office of DR.. G. j. Reinfried for nine
years.
Besides her mother she is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Harry Ashby OF
Cleveland and Mrs. william Gilfus of
Milwaukee, and three brothers, George
of Washington, Louis and Carl of this
city.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
Herman Kitzerow, a pioneer black
smith of this city, died at his home
Friday night aged IA years. He was
born in Germany on Jan. 2l, 1913, and
came TO this country in 1868, and to
this city shortly afterwards. de
conducted blacksmith shop on
Washington street for over 30 years
when he sold out to his son, Bernhard,
eighteen years ago, who since that
time has conducted the shop.
The deceased was united in marriage
in Germany to Miss Henrietta Schulz
in l94l, who accompanied her husband
together with one child to this coun-
try. His first wife died twenty years
ago and five years later he was again
married to Mrs. Amelia Kemmer.
Besides his wife he is survived by
seven children, all from his first
marriage: Mrs. Louis Westphal,
Bernard Kitzerow, both OF this city
Herman and Charles Of Kewaunee,
Frank of Wausau, Fred Of Milwaukee
and Mrs. George Thill of Milwaukee.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the German Reformed
church. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26

Richard Conway, former typo of
this Office, is spending a few days
visiting his parents in the city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO .

On Saturday last a warrant was
sworn out for the arrest of II. G. Shove
at the instance of Mary Ann Kelley of
| Newton. Miss Kelley had 1850 depos-
tied with the T. G., Shove Banking co.
at the time it closed It's doors. The
warrant was given Sheriff Bolen on
Saturday and that evening he arrested
Mr.. Shove. The latter was not ex-
pecting any movement of that kind
and was taken wholly by surprise.
He was taken before Justice Mark
ham who fixed the bail at $4,000.
Friends at once went to work to secure
the bail but had considerable difficulty
in getting bondsmen. Threats to boy.
cott any one who went on the bond
were made everywhere. A few min.
utes before II +. M, the necessary
bonds were signed. The bondsmen
are julie Nelson, DR.. Paine, win Rahr
and Max Rahr.
That same evening A. j. Endress,
vice president Of the Banking Co. was
arrested, at the instance of Mrs Schin
dler. His bail was fixed at $1,000 He
furnished bail bonds at once, his faith.
er and brother. in law, Jos. Willott
going on the bonds.
On Monday a second warrant was
sworn out by Anthony Kelley, the
complaint charging that 5000 had
been accepted by Shove from Kelley
while the bank was insolvent. Shove
left on the Monday morning train and
at once it was rumored he had gone
for good. The sheriff left in pursuit
on the next trim but Shove returned
having only gone to Milwaukee. He
was arrested on Kelley's complaint
yesterday afternoon, and second ef
fort was made TO secure bond.
JACKIE Nate OF Franklin has one of
the neatest farms in the state. There
is an air OF thrift about everything on
it and wholesome cleanliness. His
cheese factory has now 65 patrons and
he receives IL 900 lbs. OF milk per day
The state inspector who was through
this section recently, says this is the
largest cheese factory In the state.
Reuben Snitlln OF this city died on
Wednesday OF this week. lie was
born in Green Co. N. Y. July 8, 1907
and came to this county in June 1868.
Farmers in the southern part OF this
county knew him quite we'll while he
kept hotel at Browns Corners. lie
left six children, four sons, Rufus,
Royal, Byron and Berlin and two
daughters, Mrs. John Hall and Mrs. j.
@. Woods.
Henry Mulholland, James Sullivan
OF Meeme, Frank Kobat OF Reedsville,
j. L. Watt OF Maple Grove, Charles
Muench OF Kellnersville, John Koeck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26
EDUCATIONAL.
(By j. w. Voboril.)

The following is a list OF teachers as
located for the coming school year:
TArD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26
Daily Thnilnhf-

However mean your life Is meet It
and live IL; do not shun II and call fs
hard names.--Thoreau.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26

Advertise in the Pilot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08

resday rhev wers ACCOMPANIED by Miss
McS,,en OF the high school. Miss Atchip-
son of the eighth grade and Supcr!ntend-
cnt g. y. Howc.-The stowe high school
haska,bau tcsu vii, NAV in Nontne,ier
ara pare Er,d,, AND SATURDAY eveninrs
Mrs N,ncrv, Tinkhnm and ut,le Grand
dauphter, (,,ro,vu I,iSe ,cft ruesdav for
an extended st,v in C;oId.horoush. n G.
Mr. and Nrs Erca v Calc Who have
nassc,1 several weeks With M Gales mar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston Feb. ?
FLOUR-Mil shipment spring patent
$50; special short patent; $3.50 n 1850; win
ter Patents ss50a390: winter st-ai-h
sas patents in sacks sS.5-7q
CoRNMEAL AND oATMEAr,-co-nrae
granulatcd, $50; boltod se.05. bag n,
oatmeal s7.15, cut and ground oatmca|
s7s6; rye -four s7.50nr.90: graham foiI
g. 500 500.
CORN--Spot car lots No . .clioJ
Sl.lS; No. yellow SII6: sample volloj
sI.15; for shipment No. . yellow $l.I5l, 4
low s115l. 1I1I
OATS-Spot. car lots. No. cltppoi whit
&c; 40. CLIPPED white 75c; 40. cIlnpc|
white sec. Tor shipment. fancy 70 lbT|
ss@6Sl:c. fancy 81 lbs 67ls n65c. rocIla
IS lbs. g. q 61,.c; REGULAR 56 lhs,. e6is n g.
HAY AND STPAW--fIay. choice. s52 n 4
No grade sci n % 80. NJ = r-ade sIS n !
10. grade si4Gl5.jc: stock nav Si5q
alfalfa hay SlSr 81: rye straw $3.50 ~ ! A
cat straw ti0HII.
MILL FEET-NItu shipment. spring bra 4
s57M57,50: winter bran s5-5o5,5S n, Il
dlincS s5fd ii.36: ratxed fscd ste% 81. ,e1
dog $3.50; cottorsocd meal .4ca4i: linseo,
meal $40. gluten feed SASS: hon1ipv fec
$3.50; stock feed $3.50; cat hull; se45O
alfalfa meal s52a 81
PORK pEOpT-r'TS-Hoavv hsrts an.
short cuts .55'75. medium backs ;55.753.
5a.75. long cuts ;5e.56 raw lear lard Is. =
rendered leaf lsisc; pure lard l;Isc. ,otn
try dressed hogs ia. al5c
FRESH MEATS-Beof. extra sides. f.. Il
t5c: medium 15Ir5I.c- htst1- md -
&c: heavy fdfes i2e iei1c; lows ti,' II T. IT,
spring lambs l30 e0c fan and winter Is a
l7c; mutton and yearlings l4G I5c: 1e.i
l5d19c
northumberland fancy western II a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

DR.. Z. Z. Potter Of Pownal, former
State senator in 1905. father Of Mrs Hat
tie Guilford Of North Adams whose
statement regarding abusive treatment
received while patient at the Brattlc-
boro retreat has resulted in the intro
duction OF resolution in the General
Assembly for an investigation OF that in
sutution, arrived in Mont pelier this eve
ming. Ho refused absolutely to discuss
the matter with any newspaper men,
stating that all Of his information would
be given to the investigating committee.
His daughter. Mrs. Gulford, did not
accompany him.
The various county delegations are lin
ing up solidly behind Edward Conncl of
Lyndonville for appointment as State fish
and game commissioner Mr.. Conncl has
been Mr.. Ttcomb's assistant for sew
eral years and is said to be the best
equipped man within the State for the
position. Governor Graham has EXPRESSED
. wish to appoint a Vermont man If one
could be found possessing the necessary
qualifications.
Adjt. General Tllotson has published
the order announcing the election Of
Fred b. Thomas Of Montpelier. former
Northumberland as colonel Of the First
Regiment Of Infantry. Vermont National
Guard. No other promotions have been
announced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08

meeting OF Harmony Pomona Grange at
Tho AAeley Memorial building February
"a. II is expected that Dillingham; Grange
OF Duxbury will work one of the degrees
Glasses in agriculture OF Stowe and Nor
risville will give demonstrations OF their
work. Question for discussion. Re
solved that our agricultural schools arc
meeting the requirements, The State lee
turer, o. l. Martin of Painfield. is ex-
pected TO be presont---Mrs. L. S Peterson
was reported as well as could be expected
Wednesday after a serious operation at
the Fanny Allen hospital Tuesday.-A. ].
Magoon was az the village Wednesday
for the first time since his illness His
son, Lester, who has heen i'll. is thought
to be improvirg.--Mr. and Mrs 4. J.
Houston have closed their house on ac-
count Of the Illness OF Mrs. Houston and
are with Mr.. Houstons parents. Mr. and
Mrs j. +, Houston.
The annual report OF the M Mans
field Creamery association includes tho
following items; Pounds OF butter FAR
3395l6.5; pounds actual butter, 4os.s37
average overrun. 20 per cent: money
paid patrons. sl32.65S.7G: expense of
making. s99s0.4l; average price maid
pound butter fat. 1ac averasc Price
paid pound butter. 32.Sc: average cost
making pound butter o.4sc, paid sink
ing fund, Sc,049.lS charges to sinking
fund, s24l5l3 The association has
handled "a cars ~ grain ard flour
amounting TO SSs,l56, The years bus.
mess shows small profit to the asso-
citation and has proved quite a saving
to the patrons. The officers are: Presi-
dent, j G. Benson; ce-president, A. d
Weeks; secretary and treasurer NJ C.
Continued on Page sikh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
SENATE APPROVES
WILSON'S COURSE

OPPOSING VIEWS

senator Borah. republican, declared tho
Presidents course was taken solely with
a view of maintaining neutral rights. He
warned against entering the war de-
claring that changing alliances thus
inevitably would be the most disastrous
thing that could happen to the country.
Senator Myers said the President did
"his plain and unavoidable duty" and
that it was the duty of the Senate to
spontaneously uphold him.
IF tho President had sent another
note he said. ut would have made the
country appear absurd and ridiculous. 1t
was a time for action"
Senator Gronna said he was ordinarily
glad to follow the President but that he
opposed the resolution. II think he
said, lit would have been a great deal
better il II had never been introduced
and If II had never been discussed. The
country knows that every man in the
Senate will stand by tho President in
time. Of reed"
senator Jones characterized the rcsolu-
ton as ill advised, inopportune and UNI
called for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Hogs led the way on the upward swine
o. livestock prices at the Brighton yard:
Tuesday morning. and all other slaughte
fluff was also firm and generally higher.
Arrivals of all kinds Of stock We're light
Brighton reporting II cars from the Boston
and Maine railroad and six cars from thc
Boston and Albany for the da5-. Othe
arrivals for the week We're 10 cars cattl,
and three cars Of hogs from the West. Il
from the Boston and Maine. Arrivals
WATERFOWL fcr Tuesday were 70 cars, tn
making the total arrivals for tho week s
cars, against 80 cars for the preceding wees
and 70 cars two weeks ago
Beef prices showed great strength with
ne pair fa lRpS beef c ehaIs' nls
pounds sold az II cents. Probably ga "a
10 cents would be about the quotation for
cents and light at to cents
one shipper brought II "a fancy beef cow
weighing 500 pounds, which sold at Sh
prices were higher. Fancy cows aad hoifers
SOLD at 70 ~ cents. with average tops
at ets 20 cent?, good COWS at y to e.,
cents, ordinary cows at 10 81, cents and
Gamer cows at Al to cents.
Fancy bulls easily brought cents or bet
ter nut tho bulk Of the offerings sold =
81 cents
Calves were no. changed though prices
we,. Arm I'm in sympathy WITH othe' stock
Is cents, with bunch lots Of 80 hest stoc X
at IL to IL cents. Fair lots nj o.. TO Il
cents ara Grassers ard drinkers ri - u
cents.
iIrg' advanced cert from tho quotation
OF t.r previous week. choice lots sellin
a. "; to IS cents w,:h an occasional fancy
lot h-'H.inS fractiou more. Rough los
sold az > TO y cents. East Buffalo vas
seIl!n: hogs Tuesday at 1919 cents. and
higher prices are Indicated here Pack
er5 are anticipating =, big demand from. tic
sovernmer. Tor PORK II war i. declared.
sheep were l!tl1 easier. though rf.ccs
on good lambs wc-c sustained. sheep sold
= Ian. M IN
for tho best stock.
Mich cows arc in quiet demand VITA
ample supply, especially Of ordinary stocl-
Prices ranged from So tho minimum, for
ordinary milkers. up TO :10e and occasionaAY
more for fancy mixers
Another big decrease is noted in the local
XII or hogs, the total reported for tho week
by Boston packers being 80 O0r hols, a-alOst
900 for tho preceding woel; and 51oOa
|, l9l7. tho tota, kill by Boston packers
has been 2l5,000 hogs. against $4,000 fcr
the same period in 1916.
Exports OF pork products continue about
normal tho total value reported for tho
week bv Boston packers hoinG sil5.Goo.
against $3.50, 600 for the preceding weu% Gl'i
$4,000 for tho Same week last year. Sine .
January !, 1917, tota! exports 10y Boston
packers have beer valued at sGO4000.
age'ngt s5o5 900 for the same period IL 1916.
Pressed hogs have been advanced fun
cent T. pound during tho week, men now
in the trade bens unable to remember 4
time whom similar high prices were quoted.
Pa kcrs are quoting )A', to 10 ce0is. asa INST
IAN to 10 cents " wcek age.
FREE PRESS WANT ADS. rAN BEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
EAST FRANKLIN.

Frank E, Thomas was severely injured
Jan. .. when he fell from load of
straw striking on his back on the ice a.
G. NJ. SCOTS. Or. johnson of BERKSHIRE
was called and took him to his home,
Several ribs were loosoncd from the hack
bone. He is as comfortable as can be
expected. but suffers severe pain most Of
The time.
Mrs. a. \. Renrber returned Saturday
from Massachusetts. where she has been
visiting relatives and friends for several
weeks. Mrs. G. +. Colcorl is at the
homo Of c. G. Stanley at South Franklin.
the family being Ill with crip..--NrS. A..
w. PeaSe is visiting at North Troy
The Misses Ada Guthrie and Dorothy
Peaac arc i'll with the srin.-A public tenn
perancc meeting will be held at tho church
Sunday evening under the auspices OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The program will consit OF rccitations
readings and music. All arc invited
Lester Royca spent Sunday at his home
in South Berkshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Bert Archambault has sold his farm
to II. II. Doanc for So. 0OO.-Mrs. George
Lloyd was the guest OF friends in Swan
ton last Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. s. C.
Harding recently entertained Mrs. Fred
Ayers and son James of st. ,Tohnsbury.--
Mrs, c. r Brown of MorriSville was the
guest Of friends in town last week.
Leo l.. Chase was business caller in
Burlington last weck-Clayton Marsher
is at home from his work at Northfeld.
Miss Maud Wilcox Of St, Johns bury was
tho guest # MIR. and Alra. u {. Col
burn over Sundsy.--W. II. Bycroft Of
Cranitevillo spent Friday and Saturday
with friends hore.-Mrs. J. L. Archan
bault is entertaining her sister. Miss
Teresa ToWno Of Morrsville, for a few
days.-Mrs. Frank Sheldon Of Swanton
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A J. Pomoroy The Village Improve
nent society will give a dance this eve
mns in Soule's hall.--Suppcr will be
served by the Ladies association in the
Guild room this week rhursday.--Th
Rev. DIR. G. II. Morrill, Of St Johnsbury
Will preach here and AT Fairfield next
Sunday at the usual hours. He will ad-
minister communion at both SERVICES
sunday morning, February Is, the pas
tor, the Rev. L. NJ. I.apierrc. will preach
on the subject why Do | Suffer"
Mrs a r, Marcher is very i'll with
the rrip.--William Ticrney was in Bur
lncton Monday.-The Misses Ruby and
Ruth Cook have returned to their work
in Woodstock after passing a couple of
weeks here with their father. IL. l.. Cook.
The board OF audit. W. G. Barry, l..
l.. Story and l.. G. Chase. met Tuesday
in Wells store to receive claims against
the town.. NJ. Fitzgerald Went TO
Montpelier Wednesday to be present
at the reunion and banquet ten
dercd the members of the 1908 Yer
mont Legislature-Thc funeral of Pc
ter jacques was held Wednesday at 1890
o'clock at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
4. W Kittell. Mr.. Jacques died at the
home OF n son in Fairfax Monday Inter-
ment was in the cemetery at East Shell
don.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
EGGS Now ut - Cents--Potntoc, Go In
changes OF n Week.
Wednesday. Feb. :. 1917


otatoes and eggs took upward jumps
yesterday in the marker Quotations. Fresh
eggs which for some time have been 80
cents arc now ~ cents, and cold storage
eggs, which have been ranging from 40
to 70 cents arc now As cents.
In regard to potatooc, ono dealer quoted
the wholesale price as high as 81 20, while
others gave it as s.
dollhouse tomatoes are 50 cents this
week, which is 10 cents higher than of
late.
Carrots, turnir~. celery, parsnips,
onions are all higher this week than
last
In meats, pork roast Is 20 TO 80 cents
and pork sausage e to 80 cents: spring
lamb is ~ cents. The wholesale price of
lamb Is z cents and Of hogs Is cents
The Following prices are quoted for the
Free Press by c. A. Barber and f. F..
Perkins, grocers, r. r. Howard, meat
dealer, the Burlington Fish company the
burlington Fruit company. and the A. D
Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

FLOrR-tinsettIed.
BUCKWH EAT FLOUR Dull
BUCK WHEAT--Duil.
WUEhT-Spot steady. No. hard Il ,
No. | northern Duluth S20o; No nortrc
Manitoba s2.0ib f. O. l.. isow York
CORN-Gpot atea';y. No. 3 yellow 81;
g. L. T. New York
OATS-Spot steady.
POI.k-hirtI,. Family s55G155
IARn--iIasy. Jiddle Wce. t16AC8l6;
POTATOES--Stcady. LonG Island III
sG.60I7.25; Maine SGW7; sweets J.rsy
basket, sag. southern sl.3oc1
CARDIAC ES-Firr1. Red. h5i.. $50
southern $1M5.o5
RAW SUCiAR-Firn. Contrff.i-ni ,so
rnolaGses 4.02c refined aicady. n.lo rran
lated SC