davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
UNIVERSITY NOTES

At the meeting Of the Junior class
Thursday afternoon in the physics lecture
room of the Williams Science hall. F. S.
Pease Jr, was elected class speaker for
the Founders day exercises on May /.
The sophomore class also met in another
room in the Science hall. and transacted
much important business. Elton W.
Lance Of Plainfield, was elected president
to succeed the previous incumbent o.
tho office who has left college. II was
voted to pay the Ariel for the class page
In the ARIEL. I. NJ. Bosrdman of Stowe
was elected class song leader to succeed
h X, Newton, resigned. Inasmucr az
w. T. Burns is playing varsity baseball
he Is unable to fulfill the duties of class
track manager and J. B. Shepard was
elected to succeed him. NJ. c. Coleman OF
Brattleboro was elected class baseball
manager. and a class nine will be organ
lied as soon as the season commences.
Allen F. Johnston Of Barre has been ap.
pointed chairman of the sophomore hop
committee by President Lance.
Vermont Beta of Pl Beta Phi announces
the initiation OF Pauline Ayers and Mari
on Fulsome. both of the class of 1922.
The senior girls gave a tea for the la D..
dies of the faculty Saturday afternoon.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Burns
Mrs. WATSON, Marjory Young and Eliza
beth Howe.
ri Alpha Alpha announces the pledg In z
of Annis Mack n of Rutland and Pris-
ella Sails "a Of South Burlington, on
SATURDAY evening.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity an
nounces the pledeinC Of Maurice Belle
rose. "a of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
STUDENT AN AUTHOR
L. y. VI. Freshman breaks Successfully
into the Magazines With short stories

The University of Vermont has a fresh
man who has broken successfully into
magazines. said to he one of the first
times in its history.
The freshman Is Walter r. Bowman:
he comes from Waterford, VI, and is
contributor to several magazines of ma
tional reputation.
Bowman began his literary activities
when in his Junior year at St. Johnsbury
Academy and several of his stories were
printed in "The Academy Student" "Jail
Insurance" one Of tho stories he wrote
that year. was accepted and published
by Harper's Magazine, and this served
as a spur to further efforts.
When he graduated in 1908 he had not
| prepared himself for college, but had
taken the commercial course. so he was
forced to take year of postgraduate.
During this time he wrote several more
stories. six of which were accepted by
the Munsey corporation and published In
| it's magazines.
| THE Golden Atom" and People of the
Golden Atom a sequel which is now APP
pearng in "Munsey's Magazine are
| longer stories appearing IN six parts.
| The university las Rad some literary
lights. Dut they became successful after
graduating Sophie Kerr WAS one. rho
studied lisre doing post-g 7aduate work
fos year. Her many saort stories end
novels have boon widely Rad and che fas
betu, SUCCESS. II. too. az an editor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
NO HELP FROM
GOV. HOLCOMB
Connecticut Executive Refuses
To Call Special Session of
Legislature

Hartford, Conn. March. Ex-Governor
Marcus II. Holcomb, republican, in a
statement tonight fatty refused TO call
a special session of the Connecticut gem
eral assembly to act on the federal suf-
frage amendment. The republican state
convention, by an almost unanimous
vote in New Haven this afternoon, called
upon the governor to call a special ses-
sion SO that it might be possible for
Connecticut to be the thirty-siXth state
to ratify The amendment.
Governor Holcombs statement follows:
I have read the resolution passed to-
day by the republican state convention.
do not see how that changes the stu
alton or assists to create the special
emergency which authorizes the COVER
nor 10 call a special session.
1.-THE state constitution places the re-
sponsibilty upon the governor. ! shall
not shift it to the delegates TO the re-
publican state convention. | again decline
to call special session.
Tho adoption by &c states of tho fed.
oral suffrage amendment will change our
constitution, hut until it is changed my
oath of office requires me to support II
in its unaltcrcd form.
IF Connecticut should be TONE Of the
thirty-six states to adopt the suffrage
amendment by the vote Of the Genera
Assembly. and thereby change our con
sttution without the concurring vote OF
the electors Of tho state, IT, would he con
| trarN to the provisions OF cur const,t"'
ton"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
TAMPERED WITH SWITCH
Clifton Guyettc Of Wexford Goe~ t,
Iuduatrtai school for Third Tir1e

Clifton Guyette Of Westford. who hao
O. bad record for stealing. ana all Of tAe
miIor crimes. was prosecuted by States
Attorney Martin yesterday in city court
ana AS a result will spend the next six
yaara in the Industrial school. This will
be- his third tip there.
Guyette tleadeT guilty to r,ieplacing a
switch or the Burlington " Lamoi.le rail-
road. He broke into p section house ana
stole one OF the railroad motorcycles,
with this he Travelled some distance whom
he by some railroad men.
Along the route he found a switch which
was locked but he broke II and turned
the switch. This was discovered before
any harm was done
Guyette was first sent to the Industrial
school for breaking into a house. He was
paroled and ga soon as released repeated
his previous performance and was COM
mitted again for breaking his parole. On
this occasion he will be there until he
is of age While at the school he ran
away several times and is known as a
bad actor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
THREE TAKE BLACK VEIL

On Saturday morning, March IL, cere-
rnony of religious profession took place
in the chapel of Mount ST. Mary Academy,
when three sisters who had completed the
term of novitiate made their vows and
received the black veil and profession
ring. The Rt. Rev. j. !. Rice. d. D., was
the celebrant of the mass and was as
sisted by the Rev. j. T.. ellis. the Rev.
T.. Alliott, S. S. E., and the Rev. Thomas
Lddy. The sisters who made vows are
Sisters Mary Assunpta Miles. Sister Mary
Michael Gallagher and Sister Mary Celes-
tine LGmbe. On the affairs was a profusion
Of flowers. tn gifts of the friends OF the
newly professsd sisters. The relatives
from out of town who witnessed the cere-
mony were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stewart
OF Barre. NJ, ard Mrs, II. NJ. Miles Of
Arlington, Mass. Mrs. ]. +. Sullivan OF
Barre. Mir, and Mrs. Iame9 Bennett OF
Barre. Miss rene Grady of Newport. Miss
| Frances burke Of Barre, Miss Lorraine
Laranger OF Barre. Miss Marion Carroll OF
Barys, Miss Irene Grady o: Newport. Mas
mr., and Mrs. Edward Gallr Iher ahc
! James ~ Gallagher of Hardwick. Mrs
| Earle Answorth ard Henry Arswortr
| OF Springfield Miss Dora Gallagher ol
North Craftsbury acJ Miss Doroth,
| Hayes OF Essex Junction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
PRICE OF ICE FIXED
Drop of only Five Cents from lVp
Notch Figures Of Past Year

Burlngtonians who expected that the
iong-continued cold weather OF the WIN
ter which resulted I'm the formation Oh
hundreds Of thousands of tons OF me zee
on Lake Champaign. would maternity
lower the price OF that commodity next
summer, will receive a jolt when tney
learn that the top notch price OF NJ cents
a hundred POUNDS which has prevailed
during the last year because or tho beavy
expense of harvesting the crop at MAI
let's Fay during the winter ~ 1918 -sis'
Is 20 re lowered only Ave cen's. Man
sger y. u Mower If me StanhaSl Coal
e. Ice CO. explains why 1t Is not pose'rle
70 make u rur,her reduction by compar-
Zig the prices paid fer labor now and
two years ago. when the harv esting con-
diroas ws-c very stmilsr 20 those OF the
winter tina: hus just passed. In 1913 he
paid fro'i 800 to 500 per day tor man
and from 500 20 500 da, Tor team
and rctaiied ice for 60 cents a hundred
pounds. l., 1870 he paid from $3.50 to 500
per dny Cor n man and from $3.50 10
$500 Gay for Il team. He estinuAtes that
ehe cost OF delivery will b. ono-third more
| this summer than wes tho case two year,
age. Tn" price FOR the family Toe. cut
| ou:sid1 the breakwater and o. excellent
quality. VII be rs cents b.ndred pounds
! Prop-ieto.s of soda fountains Will pay
! 30 cents this year, as compared with q
last year, and cold storage ice for coolsr'
| wiz ba reduced $40 q ton from las'
years Prices.
| For several years Ice and coal have
been running price race in Burlington
Just now ice seems to 10 little sheac
Of coat but if the miners get their de
mands for a 60 per cent increase in wages
and 30-hour week thore may be a dit
! fercnt story to tel! after April 1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Boston. March "a

Boston. March "a
APPLEs--oireeninss s5@75o barrel; Bald
Northern Spy sSGs; Russets s4,5o@s, Ben
Davis s35O15; bushel boxes. Baldwins.
extra fancy, s3.50@4; ordinary 81 SO93 rs;
western box, sc5oGa
BEANS-Car lots. per 100 pounds New
York md Michigan choice pea beans
s7.5o@1,75; fair to good s7@7.c5. California
small white S7@725' yellow eyes, extra
s9.25@l0 fair to good Ssns 80: red KID.
neys, choice. s14.50@14.75; fair TO good
sl2@ls California dried limas si2Sls'
Madagascar sl05OG11: native green peas
s70750; yellow peas s6@6.5o; tobbins
prices 25 a soc above car lots
BEEF-Fancy sides 1SG 20c: binds $50
26c forcs I3@ lac; medium sides 1914 9lsc
kinds 2O,a q 23c; fores 1871 @iac; cows
i4017c
CoRN-shi pment: No. yellow sI.sO@
s1T6q17s,
CoRNMBAI.-Per 100 pounds: eranuia ted
yellow 81; bolted 1925, feeding S34 p3. 10,
cracked corn s459a50; white corn hour
SAL 80; white corn meal $3.50; heminy srits
and samp $3.50; white corn Makes and cream
of maize $3.50
EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby bsh
| SIC; eastern extras 531b+c; western extras
| So q sac: western prime frsts S0@51c; west
ern frsts $50 49c.
FLoUR--Per 1875 pounds In sacks sprins
| patents. special short. sl46O@iS.2s sprins
| patents. standard. $13@l4.b0; spring clears
| &925@IO: hard winter patents &tsU1A; sort
winter patents 3i2 a IA: soft winter straishts
sllob4i2: soft winter clears l07Sglf.2o'
rye -four S9.2bIl0
FRIIIT--oranges, cshfornis navel. sb@
I.ab box; Florida s6,5o@8.2o; cranberr,e'
s1.6093 crit, $500 Dbl: Florida grape
fruit s2.5O@A50 box; strawberries 6o@ zoe
| box.
HAY--Per ton: No. . Timothy Sb0@Sl
No 2 eastern &44T4s; No, hay sf19
\ $500: clover miXed s423A9: fine hay
s3sq43; rye straw S25: ost straw SO.
LAMBs-spring lambs cs1s0c; fall and
winter 25G27ci yeariinss lf@22c; mutton
1920; veais 7@25c,
| MIlLFEED-Per ton: spring bran soog
$3.50: winter bran sS8@b8,5o; middlings
| $50 @s7; mixed feed s57@et; red dos s61
second clears ST.; gluten feed S76.i2; HON
| my feed Sos. 40; stock feed $66.5O: oat hull'
$50; cottonseed meal s7i@T7
| OATMEAL--Per oO-pound sack. rolled
S465: cut and ground $5.3t.
| OATS-Shipment. Fancy, 40 lbs, Si12h
Oils; fancy. IS lbs. Silly OLE: regu
lar, rs lbs. sI,1oh Oil, regular. SO lbs
St.O7la GD10S.
| ONIONS-Connecticut valley, fancy, s6.of
! % 100 per 100 pound bag spanish $5@o,5'
crit
| PORK PRODUCTS-HeaNy backs and
| short cuts S4460; medium backs s4NOd
| 431o; long cuts S461O; raw leaf lard
2shc; rendered leaf 2tKc; pure lard cav O
| dressed hogs 1850 to $50 lbs, 10 n zoe; pigs
LIS 90 100 lhs 81 6pc2o IS 10 IS lbs, $50 asc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Green Mountain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
SUFFRAGE FIGHT IS
ON IN DELAWARE
Attis Press for Ratification
Vote Friday--Both Sid e S
Agree That Further Delay
VIII Help Amendment

Dove-, Del March A-Friends and foes
of woman suffrage both claimed paints
in sn-:.ay's preliminary skrmist.s In tho
Lcsk,,u:lre 20 make Delaw are tho 3sth
state needed Cor ratification Of the squL
,ufIrasa orns'.tE''ionA amendment
Introduc don to-day of ratification reso-
lLt'crc fl bot. Scuote and pousc ope aad
the actual struggle. Plans to delay n
ina vote unit: next week we-c made by
tho su'tragists while the opponen. prassod
Tor decisive action on Friday Beth sidss
continued coufident of tho outcome and
| veteran sutiagjst csiupaignsrs said the
itght trnnsrends tiat experienced In any
| other 5;nte. Concodlng that at present
sIt1,"e.,. vctee were lacking "a both bodies
of the Legislature 20 .atify tho proposed
1 constitutional amendment. the suffragists
, claimed several advantage, in to-days
proceedings
| Governor Townsend and other outrage
leaders also reiterated belief thG. enough
changes would be made 10 finally effect
ratification. Advantage claimed by tho
sJf:rHEists to-day were the postpoc,Icent
of "A vote and She reference Of the SEN
ate and Eouso ratificati cn resolutions 70
committees regarded friendly. Senator
| Waller. republican of Wilmington and
! REPRESENTATIVE Hart democrat of Town
SEND "ere the sponsors of the resou-
| tons.
| Anti-suffrl sist leaders claimed a severe
| blow was given the retificatio Nists in
rourd-robn signed to-day by twenty-oae
House members pledging Themselves to
vote against ratifying. Eleven democrats
headed by Representative McNabb. flooi
leader and ten republicans were said to
have signed UP.
| Tomorrow & joirr eassion WAS aTrats
cd to hear delegation ! " organ izations
! supporting and fighting the cohstitu'
tional amendment Following to-mor
rows hearings leaders were consider
ing y vote on IKE Senate ratifica tio'
resolution DciaH was being counselled
however. by woman suffragists. The
Legislature plans to adjourn from
Friday until Monday and many mem
bers believed n vote in either bod!
would be deferred until next week
Anti-suffragists are pressing, how
ever, for a vote in both houses on Fri
day. Delay is doomed by both fac
tionS as helpful 10 the suffragists ant
the Joint republican cteering commit
tee of the Legislature to-day decided
upon holding off a vote until a major
! itN could be counted on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
TUESDAY IN PROBATE COURT

The following business was transacted
In probate court Tuesday,
Thomas Reeves of Burlington was
appointed administrator. with the will
annexed. of the estate OF Mary A. Free
man. late of Burlington. while r. q.
Webster and John r. Kells~ both Of
Burlington, were appointed commissioners
and appraisers
Anna Smith OF this city was appointed
administrators OF tho estate OF Patrick
Smith. late of Burlington. r. f, Hop
k.ns and Thomas F, r.cLry. also Of this
city will serve AZ commissioners and
appraisers
Addie NJ, Wilkinson of Burlington WAS
appointed administrative Of the estate
OF Jane Ashland. late OF Colchester. with
Hollis T. Gray of this city and Frank f..
Bigwood Of Winooski commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
NEW SOCIETY FORMED
Sqns 70 Ir:S;i Freedom send PROTEST Z,
Vermont Del, cation In Congress

Vermont Del, cation In Congress
Commodor, HacDonough branch. Sons
OF Irtsa Freedom, WIZ orEariEa4 Tussdag
night at a Iaect'ng nod ut the Cathedral
higa school. DcsclutioGs Gero ssot to
Congressman Frank l.. Greene TO oenS
vey 80 NJ. colleagues rro'ost.ns against
The murder OF tho mayor OF Cork
rhs GLOWING off 'er, wsrs slected,
President, rAprnas MaErsri; yine-prest
dent. Mrs, Thomas Cor.oni recording seq
rctar.. tohn J. CroAs; financial secretary,
]. J. NaGigan: correspondents SECRETARY,
Miss Katherine McCaTrey; treasurer,
NJ. -. Mcmahon; orator, the Reg +. j.
Barry; guard, Joseph Flynn; director OF
orsaui1a,iop, T. o. Mitiguy; director
OF ,. tblicity, James p. Kelley. trustees,
p. r.. NicAIi'Se. John O'NoD ara ], p.
NcNamarA The speaKars Nt,ro the Rev
II. j. Barry anc John O'Neil.
TIM meeting passed resolutions 20 be
sent to the Vermont congressional dele
va:ion in protest againot the aeAassins-
ton OF the hrst republican lord mayo =
OF Cork. IT, telegram. sent Congress
man FrSak L. Greene, js as follows,
Kindly convey 10 your colleagues In the
Vermont deiesation tina following: Tn,
Commodore Mood on"lsb branch, Sons oi
Irish Freedom. protest against the MUIR
! je- Of the f1rst republican lord mayor OF
i Cork. Ws protest eta.rst the foul 'neanf
employed to strange IRISH ncH-dcter.
muadon'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
SUES FOR s403
y. y. shunley scelss ~ Wc"oN'r -"
sIorses t<tIIeo bv Train

Recovery sor tho worth OF @ marc ma
a. colt, k--!od 10y a Rutis.d railroad t.aIn
following their .scape from The pasture
of the oak Ledse farm, owned ~ Mrs
". s web ard managed ~ Dauei
Hurley. y the cause for action In the case
of Bernard L. SSlnl.V VS.. Daniel Hpr'
ley and Mre. w. s. Webb which began
in county court yactetday afternoon
The horses. which belonged 10 Dir shan
ley. ~ero Killed on November II. l'lS'
The plaintiff values the mare and the
colt, which wal a little more than fVe
months old. at s<0J. He claims that it
was due to the negligence OF the defend
ants Ia not keeping up tho fences around
the paa.uTe, that the horses were killed.
In TIC case Of the plaintiff, which was
we'll started yesterday. both the defend
ant Hurley and the plaintiff We're called
to the stand, as we'll as several Other wit
nesees. Mr.. Hurley testified as to the
basis upon which he operated the farm
for Mrs. Webb. The plaintiff, STANLEY
told of pasturing his mare on the Oak
Ledge farm for several seasons. and of
the worth of the mare and of the colt
which was foaled in May, 1918 He also
| told Of going down to the farm the day
that the horses were killed and finding
| them. together with Two other horses
which were killed AT the same time. or
! the railroad track Tie said that the
fence between the pasture and the high
way which goes to oak Ledge was dowr
| for several yards, and that he saw tracks
of horses leading out on 10 the road.
Several ncighbors also testified as tc
the conditions there at the time. Tn,
defense has not made any statement a.
| to what line II would pllrSuf hut has i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
LINEN SHOWER
Friends OF Miss ROsalipd Or1ol Take
COsuisance of Approaching Marriage

Miss Rosalind l.. Orol was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday at her home at S.
Lakeview terrace by about rs of her girl
friends when she was given a linen shower
In honor of her approaching marriage 20
Arthur p. Shugg of New York city The
house was prettily decorated in pink and
white. the color scheme being carried
out In crepe paper and cut flowers. IA
Miss Oriol entered the house she found
her friends sitting around waiting for
her and many presents of all kinds OF
linen and some silver and cut glass were
brought to her, wrapped up in paper and
loaded into market baskets. little Miss
Margaret kieslich dressed in pink and
white. presenting the gifts.
After Miss Orio opened her packages
there were vocal solos given by Miss
Belle Duprat and piano solos by Miss
Julia Fleury and Miss Thelma Peria. and
then the whole company sang popular
and war songs.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
fancy cookies, all in pink and white &C
cording to the color scheme, were serV-
ed in the dining room, which also was
decorated in those colors with q huge
wedding bell over the table Mrs. Or!ol
was assisted in serving by Mrs, Margaret
Perkins, Mrs. Il. Kicslich, and Mrs.
Blanche Audet. The decorations were in
charge of Miss Emma Wnittle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

GIRLS LEAD, AS USUAL
Ontrank Boys In Scholarships Mt Uni.
yersity of NermODt-ScniOrs Lead

AS usual. the young women students at
the University of Vermont lead the men
in scholarship, according to the mid
year figures made public yesterday The
average for all students is 69.76 and the
figures for the several fraternities and
other groups are follows:
Pi Beta Phi. 1884; kappa Alpha Theta.
s34; Delta Delta Delta. S2,22; Alpha Xi
Delta, 500. fraternity women. 500: all
women T.19; Phi Mu Delta. 1853: Pi
Alpha Alpha H11; Delta Psi. 1850; all
fraternity members. 73.o7; Alpha Tau
Omega, 7o.03; university average, eo.76
all fraternity men. 6o2S; Tau Epsilon Phi
So O5; Lambda 1ota t0wD 6S7s. Sigma
NJ, 6s12; Kappa Sigma, 6z37; all men,
66.o2; Sigma Phi. $500; non-fraternity
women. 65.75. all non-fraternity members
Go. %; fraternity men. 6L1; Phi Delta
Theta, 60.37.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
GETS $IG0.34 VERDICT
Rc.I,. Of NutuIa >bue CO.iiIiOn OccvIr-
Ing Int August

Nioutpe,ie", Marsh 23.-The Jury In the
case os G. j. Couilard We. Joseph Toma-
eini returned verdict after about Is
minutes deliberations Tuesday morning in
Favor of the plaintiffs recovering SienS4
DAMAGES from the defendant fo- dam
ages that the defendants automobi'e did
- that of tho p,sintiif when collision
took mace last August betveon Barre
and East Barre. The plaintiff SUED for
Il79. Tho defendant claimed the plaintiff
waS responsible for the accident by fat
drtTog. The arguments AID Judges
1nargc TO the case we're made Tuesday
morning. Some time lapsed while II r,
Ayers, .uryman from Berlin, was I'll from
bladder trouble with which ho has suf-
terea for years. Mr., Ayers was EXCUSED
aRrsr the cnd of the trial from further
service on the Jury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

In aodrrfon to the property covered by
the aryt rnortsAse ~ the original. en
additional watar wbeei and other ina
chinsry has hecn puruh1red ~ Tho pet-
tior.eo A,,d added 20 the properly It Is
claimed Nhat those are VOW subJtct 10
the petitioners mortgage, rho it;ner
now asks thai equity of rc3eTi2i'o' "'
the re61tionea, enc tno throe parties VINO
haze SECURED claim on tbs properly
STAGE t!.s nrst mortgese "ns executed
be fo-eclOse5 and that this equity OF re-
demD;ion be 1xt-i a. a sD.,c" OF 'iine not
longer thar, thrcc months from the Gate
of the pe..tich. T. +. HOPKINS appeals
as solicitor i'll this case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Now York. March "a.
FLOUR-Firm Spring patents s12.50 u
1890. spring clears S9501l winter
straights si0s04ll1o; Kansas straights
el2.2S6i3.
observation-disclosures Good milling
s3.S0d3.6 per 100 pounds.
WHEAT--Spot hrmer No. red SAT-
t. O b. steamer June shipment.
CORN-Spot firm. No. yellow Sls2Ll
and No mixed $i.slh cost and freight
New York.
LARD--Wesk. Middle West $21 a 81 10
Others unchanged.
POTATOES--Steady. Bermuda, barrel
siO@i. Maine, 1870 pounds, SlOqil Ions
| Island. $50 pounds SlO5091t.50,
CABBAGES-Firm Florida, new barrel
s6a8,5O
RAW SUGAR--Firm. Centrifugal 1900
fine granulated t4@16c.
Sugar futures were fr,n with May an,
| September selling at l2c, or tve to eish
points- higher.