davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
Petition for Divorce.

MARY T. CHoroj CHGTTENpEN COUNTY
VS.. Court,
GILBERT CRoT1. September Term, 1901
Whereas, AIRY L. Croto has this day Fl ed
in the Office Of the Clerk Of the CoU9ty Court,
within and for said ounty, her petition for a
divorce Against Gilbert Croto Of Milton, Vt,
setting forth in substance that she WAS on the
18th day of january, 1885, at AIouTPh, TIC
County Of Grand l.)c, T. the state Of Ncr
mont, lawfully married to the sac Gilbert
CrOfu by Charles 'ro st, Cain bic pgl 81,
and that sail petitonce lived 'osetl "r - b. $
band and wife uuU. On or aho0t NurcL l5t.
$50, an ha. faithfully pcrformel al the mar
riA.e obii gations Incumbent uIun her that on
or about the lst dry OF March, lo-5 TIE sn d
petitionee wlliully deserted nor and has live
separate and apart from her u the present
time; that being OF sufficient pecuniary n ility
lie, without cause grossly and cruelty neglect
Ell and refused to provide suitable support tor
her and her child Esther +. Croto; that one
child has been born to her, Esther F.. Crufo,
now Ave years old And praying that the
bonds OF matrilnony between her and the g.
Gilbert Croto may he dissolved, anu hat II
be granted i'll OF divorce and also tie "a e
ard custody Of said Esther T. Croto. And il
this State, and that no summons eau be served
on him.
II i ordered that the petitioner notify the
petitionee of the tendency OF said petition and
summon him o appear at the september term
of County Court, TO be holden at Burlington,
within and for the County OF Chittenden, on
the third Tuesday Of September, 1921, on the
Arst day thereof, and answer to the same by
causing the substance Of said petition and tn :
order to be published three weeks successful V
in the Burlington Free Press, a new paper
printed IN Burlington, in said County, the last
publication to be at least six weeks previous
to the commencement Of said term.
Dated at Burlington, in said county, this
10th day Of June, 1891.
o. 7. RAY. Clerk.
j. J. ENMGHT, ESQ, Attorney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

Although the two great political parties
will not hold their national conventions be-
fore next june number OF the larger cities
are already making strong bids for one or
for both OF the conventions and the national
committees VIII in n few months decide
upon the dates and places for these immense
gatherings. Chicago is understood TO feel
pretty certain of one OF the convent lions and
Detroit, Minneapolis and san Francisco are
striving to secure the republican convcn-
tiOn while Boston and Saratoga, which
is big city by reason of its hotels,
are looking for the democratic convention
The fact that Gotham has nothing to say
on this subject leads tho New York cores
pendent OF the Philadelphia Ledger to Won
der that the metropolis does not ask for one
of tho conventions. He says: "She ha.
now, in the Madison Square Garden, n
building which for the purposes of a grea,
convention is absolutely uurivalled in this
country even by the Chicago Auditorium.
She is famous tor the number, size and ex-
cellence of her hotels. Moreover, she ha:
all the attractions of the largest city in the
country. Yet New York has had no ma
tional convention since 1868, when Seymour
was nominated, nor does it appear likely
that she will attain the distinction next
year The republicans will he apt to prefer
republican city, and the presence of {
great Tammany majority seems to be NJ
attraction to democrats in other parts of the
country"
i seems to be in the air that the republi-
can convention will probably go to Chi
cage, while the democratic convention viii
come East where silver is not so free K
better avoid CAPTURE by the silyerites OF the
South ami West.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
VERMONT MANS WANDERlNGS.
The Singular story Told by Representa-
tive Smith of Pitts ford-A Blank

tive Smith of ittsford-A Blank.
The return OF Town Representative
Edward Smith of Pittsford was told
in an Associated Press despatch in
the FREE Press, but Mr.. Smith
has given an interesting story of his jour
ncy. When he left his family and his farm
on April % and dropped out OF sight, poo
pie thought it strange, because he was a
prudent farmer aud was fond OF his family
The reasons for his flight were as mysteri-
Gus as the manner OF his disappearance, and
no trace of him could be found anywhere
lie had $500 with him, which he had drawn
from the bank. He had just had the grip,
and his doctor was sure that it had affected
his mind
When Smiths vito arose Tuesday morn
ing she found him asleep on the lounge. His
clothes were dusty and torn, and his shoes
were nearly worn out When he awoke he
told this story of his absence
part of the time seems blank to me
and part like a dream. | know my head
felt queer that morning, l remember going
to Rutland and getting the money from the
bank, and the next thing | recall Is riding
on the cars in the night, ! left tho cars in
n large building. There was big crowd
and IA terrible din. | followed the crowd
up flight of stairs. This must have been
in New York, Fulton Ferry is the next
thing recollect, and then Baltimore. 1t
seemed to me all the time that must warm
my body aud cool my head, and that there
was place where l!could do it II l could
only find it, The back of my head felt as
though there WAS a buzz saw tearing around
in there, while the top felt as though it was
being moved too and fro very rapidly.
White Sulphur Springs, National Springs,
and Kancevort are the next places | remem-
ber Then l was on the Indian river in
the midst Of orange groves, in boat load
ed with oranges and pineapples. l went q
long way on this boat. Then | remember
large, white hotel at place think they
called Lake Worth. ! don't know how long
| stad there. | went out and saw pine
apple plantation. All this time l was try
ing to get to the place where l could find re
lief for my head, and it seemed as though
that place was on the coast
al think that then j must have started
back toward homo by the same way | haC
come, for remsmber seeing things ! saw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

4
The state insurance commissioners sent
out notices early in April that mutual in
surance companies and mutual accident
companies OF every form who desired to do
business in Vermont must comply with the
State laws, requiring such organizations to
make q sworn statement OF their financial
condition and to secure license. The OBJ
ject of this action on the part Of State
Treasurer Field and Secretary Of State
Brownell was to weed out the bogus insur-
ance companies and fraudulent benefit or
ders from Vermont, and the indications are
that they have succeeded to gratifying
degree. Up to the present time only one of
the numerous benefit orders, tn, Peoples
Five-Year Benefit order, has applied for n
license to do business in this State and
the insurance commissioners refused to
grant its petition. Half dozen or so of
these associations correspondel with the
commissioners to ascertain what they must
do to gain admis sion to the State, but they
evidently found that they were unable 10
comply with the requirements for nothing
more was heard from them.
The commissioners refused TO grant a IL
cense to the Peoples Five-Year Benefit
order because they thought it could not full
I'll its promises, The company's statement
showed that 1t had issued ~, 02J certificates
amounting to 8, $40, $40. 1t was establish
ed in 1889 and its total incoms was &302,
1910, while its losses and claims amounted
SS3, 0l7.60 and its salaries and other OK
penses to ST., 484 81, leaving balance of
only SAG, 0l0.66. Two of tho five
years named in tho certificates hay
ing already passed. and only $l47,-
COO of the nearly $6,00O,O 900 required
! having been provided for, the commissioners
decided that there was little probability
that each holder Of certificate would re-
ccive the $500 promised him, and they act
ed accordingly. 1t is understood that q
number Of people in the contral part Of the
State and in Washington county in particu-
lar, have invested in these certificates and
they would undoubtedly sell them cheap at
| the present time. The commissioners have
done THOR work thoroughly, however, and
there is strong probability that Vermont
win soon hear the last OF these bogus bene-
| 1T orders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, az they can
not reach tho scat of the disease. Catarrh Is a
blood or constitutional disease and in order to
cure IL y0u have to take internal remedies.
NA.if C"tHrrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Hall's Co'arrh caro- Is no quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed u- one OF ne best ph ysioians in
this country for Years, and IS a regular pre-
scr pton. II is composed Of the host tonics
known, comu,ucd with tho best blood purifiers
acting j rcctly on tho .uuc.u- surfsC.- The
perfect tuu.t .natluu o. l. .. y Il...... nus is
what produces such wonderful results In cur
ilg calarrh, sou! for Testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY T. co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since, announcing i
special arrangement with DR., b. J. KENDALL
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases" where's
by our subscribers were en- sbled to obtain
a copy OF TINT valuable work free BY
sending their address to b. J. KENDALL Co..
and enclosing two-cent stamp for mailing
same is renewed for = limited period. We
nity Of obtaining MS Valuable worS 70 every
lover of the Horse it is iudi,pc-s sable. as it
treats in a simple manner al the diseases which
affliCt this noble animal It., phenom-
email sale throughout the United States and
Canada, make it standard authority. Mention
this paper when sending tor "lreati5e."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

Ncrmont's ManufaCturing Resources
a meeting of the state Board of Agrcul-
ture was held at Montpelier the other day
to complete arrangements for advertising
Nermont's resources and the Mo,tpeier
Waterman says that the publication will be
rcady for circulation a an early day. MIR.
Spear of the board reports that 128 uS, ecu
pied farms huvo been taken during tina asst
year, and finds that there are more uno,,W-
pied mills and factories, and sites for max l.
factories, than unoccupied farms.
We predict that in five years it will be
difficult to fud an occupied mil or factory
or vacant farm in Vermont. Such lead
ing towns as brandon, Middebury and
Swenton are already rapidly putting
rev industries into old and unoc
cupiei factories which recall the
activity OF past generations, and are
moreover causing two projects to grow
where one thrived before. The country
towns are following their example to a
large extent and there are already signs of
n general industrial awakening in Vermont.
The efforts Of the board to more widely
advertise the States manufacturing re-
sources conld not have been made at a more
opportune time Vermont capital is actu-
ally going begin, as safe and promising
inves tment owing to the collapse Of vari-
Gus booms in the South and West, and all
that is necessary is for our monied men and
business genuses to put their money and wits
together to ensure a marked revival of the
States Industries as we'll safe and profit
able Investments tor Nermont's surplus capt
| tol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
THE MARKETS.
Now York Produce srsrR...

SRw YORK. june II.
rLoUR-Low extra sselai5t City mills sSD)s
t5 3d. City mills patent t5.S5Sss00 Winter wheat,
low grades at s3gl@si50i fair to fancy. si.bSfiit
do patents t15atfii0. ntnnesote osst t4.jl aSj l5
DO straiahts s4.ss$sj.N do patents, $500 ee6OG do
rye MIXTURES, 4.1jGsi.9G tupernne s5s59s456 hne
ASIA eI.2O.
wHBAT-No. arsd tool6a i.093l store and elevators
Ll0lo0 Liz aroat lO9366,l.R to.bi No. northern
to arrive llll9Nl.l2 No. | hard to arrive l.lOtb
ltGiH Milwaukee,, iTf No. g. Chicago lOiAG lO,ys.
CORE-No 20 Pro. elevator f2ls3 ,Sl5c anoat
steamer miIed Al 5I1fcd No. white at 81 NO
at nc.
oATs-Fo at 43c; do white a, 45o; No. i.
44al5]bc. do white at 461sd,7c, No. At 49,; dc
whi;s sec. MIXED western al 4ld46c; do white al
4,8.5- white state a, 41a55ca No. Chicago al
4ipijiyo.
CDFFEH-Fa,r oargoss at 1890.
SCGAR-Mould A, ! l5it CO tRndsrd A ACC. oontec
tonerA lgl6 cut loaf sci crushed. 5ls sranpasi
No :, : lec.; No. = 1-lGc.; No. y, 33sc. No
10, 56.; No. H. so; No IT, 3-l6 of A, 1905 l3l6c
PRTROLEUh.-United at 6SIl. -,
poRk-Msu OIL a. slg.jOsslI.5G do now At si2."
Gs1250: extra prime At 1ll.O0.
LARD-westorn steam. s6tG city stsau. s555,q
$50; continent At e. udl6.si; 3. A. at 97.5.
BUTTER-Ststs dairy. H9lse.; do. creamery 10 .
sgsc.; Wentcrn dairy i01l5o:do. creamery l+HlSpI'
do. factOrv. l0I1lic.
CHEhsE-state new. 1asho; fancy white and col
oreda At s11G western at sltGs1sc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

Prices in the wholesale market arc quiet
and show but few changes from last week.
Quotations are as follows:
PRovlstoSs-Dairy butter 10 to IS CTS; creamery
butter 2O922 cents cheese 10 cents old cheese
cents; potatoes IS to 80 cts; eggs i6csi7 cts beans
$2.GO busha, honey, IS cents.
UAY-Loose Sl0dli ton; baled, s08ll.
GRAIN-ORts, 65d10 cents bushel; peas, l3nGl.i 10
rye, S0ti!1E buck wheat, Is beans A. 3u1s25D
bushel; corn, Western. S. TO 10 cents Northern Slo
RsED-Middings, a2sS2' ton; shorts. 81; bran
81; corn meal, S!SsA.
HlpEs-Reet, prime az to cents pound yea
s5adO cents apiece lambs and Sleeps pelts 10 to j
cents per pound.
MxArs-Bsct Vermont dressed, 5a9 cents r pound
Western, sS7bi0 cents; pork, dressed. 6g7ls cents
lamb, u cents dressot mutton " 70 II cents
fowls 10 alive chickens 10 cents alive, IS cent
dressed, turkeys 1920 cents dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

per pound. SHIPPED sea bass q G. red snapper 2sc
Hudson river shsd 20 20 10 piece Oysters, stand
cents per quart; clans 81 cents quart pike Is cents
piekorol l91s to lSc. Salmon trout Is cents
liam sausage, Is cents pound; blood sausage
p cents a pound Boston sausage, Is cents
German bologna sausage, nv to IS cents; Albany
sausage. Is cents headcheese - cents. Geese
IL to Is cents pouudi turkeys, ~ to %
cents Fowls - cents. Chickens Is to 20 cents.
Partridges, SIPS per pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
NOTICE.
BOLTON TOWN ORDERS.

Notice is hereby given that all outstan ding
orders on demand or overdue. or which would
on presentation be Immediately payable,
drawn on the treasurer Of the Town
OF Bolton, In the county OF Chitten-
den and state of Vermont, by any
officer or officers authorized ny law to dra =
snch orders, viii be paid on presentation at
said treasurer's o'lCc in said Bolton on or be-
fore the 22d day Of July, A. D., 1891, and that
after the said day named such orders shs.
cease to draw interest.
R Ii y. 81 H LTuu sccotmen Of the Town
YIN. Ryan,
5l,3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

HIlE WEEKLY FREE PRESS 3 cents per
COPY, 10 cents for six months, Sl.0J year,
postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
az the Office, $50 College street. Full adver-
usfns rates sent on application
Accounts cannot be opened FOR subscriptions.
subscrihere viii please remit with order, names
are no, entered until payment is received, and
all papers are stopped ut the end of tho time
rgid for.
Remittances at thc ris'i NJ the subscriber
unless made by registered letter, or by check
or postal order payable to the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address-label of each paper, tho change OF
which TO a subsequent dote becomes receipt
ior remi ttance. No other receipt is sent un-
Jess requested The receipt of the paper is n
sufficient receipt for tho FIRST subscription.
When a change of address is dceired, both
tbe old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

The oxpediency of making condensed milk
in Vermont is urged by the Montpelier
Waterman. 1t points ouc HAT the industry
is not overdone, and argue tnls: vermont
made condensed milk, for rr2sons we need
not enumernte, should leaf the market.
1t viii afford the farmers another
outlet Tor the products Of their dali
ries. If butter is down condensed milk may
be up 1t might be well for the State
Board Of Trade to investigate th matter.
New York parties are starting condensed
milk establishment at Newport, Il. l., with
3 capital Of so, OO0 and similar project
might be organized in Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
y. w. &. A. Elects Ulcers.

A meeting of the Young Woman's Chris
tian association was held in the small hall of
y. NJ. C. A. building Tuesday night, The
following officers were elected Mrs. II. A.
Storres president pro tenn; Mrs. w. b..
Jones, first vice president; Miss Landt,
second vice president; Mrs McAuslan, third
vlce-president Mrs. L. G. Evans, treasurer
Miss Nettie Peterson, secretary. A very
interesting paper was read by Mrs Nc
Auslan, giving the formation, growth aud
success OF the Providence, Il. l., Young
Women's Christian association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
OUR CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS.

The Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.
We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE Press can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we VIII state that
after the subscription has begun notice Of q
change Of address, or anything concerning
the receipt Of the other periodical, should be
sent directly to the office of that periodical,
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one of the
folio wing periodicals will 10 sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Com mi Ell cement Exercises at the johnson
Institution Next Week.

InstItutlon Next Week.
The commencement exercises at the State
Normal school at johnson will begin next
Sunday with q sermon before the school by
the principal at the Congregational church
at 7 go p. IN. On Monday and Tuesday,
the written examinations occur. On We'd
nesday there will be oral examinations during
the day with public speaking by the B. class
at 1870 p. IN. Thursday Is commencement
day with the graduating exercises at 10 a.
IN. reunion of alumni, p, M; address by
Oscar Atwood, president of Straight col
lege, New Orleans; band concert, s p. m.
A hearty invitation is extended 10 the
alumni and to other friends OF the school to
be present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
4 t-2 PER CENT.

All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
Of $1,000 or less. Depo@its are received in sums
from 81 to 5000. and no interest will be paid
on any sum in excess OF thi4 amour, except
on deposits by widows, orphans, administra-
tors, executors, guardians, charitable or re-
ligious institutions Or on trust funds deposited
by order Of court.
THIS bank prefers Vermont securities for
the Investment Of It's funds, aud sends no
money on. Of the State until the home demand
is mot.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
Of the bank.
CHAPLES p. SMITH, President,
{, r. WARD. Jreasursr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

general Banking Brsines. trs,s.csed.
Jut Infso resources sH1 9ac'9l f2ctttas7 s1eD
a6ie US e receive on fsNnEG"to terrah, seooUr-hs
Oh ind yiduals- firms aod Corporations.
Sterling exchange rnd dts az lr,lsssa
eooe9t and cold. EuroP'sn LetaArs o. O<eG&a
payable In al parts Of zoe ,g,,:i. .ssued y.Sass
NsI'ooiI o. caau or satufoaotczy sgcu.isT.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT..
Ths BANK hA, cstahlishod 9 Savings On.
par neut iOc the purpcgc OF receiving deposits
OF indfvid uals, frIrS and soo.st ,es tsekinz in.
come from money IN allowance nf st r7ass, asA
20 rurnlsh stI5 and pruG.iSlo pln-cs oS Ge-
posit for the S'utpGs GiaG Gcc4nsUtLt .1rs u q
classes Of fsIensGp5s.
siosiai t4poh3 ot acc Qua. ~! 70 iss.,ea In
raies a. r1Gy 10 Il...t by the Poase o. Eirss-
sors WIN oe Gre lied 70 dcpDsitors On ssss fssa
will compound ;r,t9s e eye,y Tn., nitSs,ss
uoube or care 90 tls 1e.csitor
DEPOSIT h"cN..tA 70 s1ng IL 'ercas and pass-
bic on demand viii bs lAaued u sIon as Sro(SB
this forIu CT deposit
SECURITY AND ENLISTMENT DE-
PART GEEr
This Bank will else roceive deposits a
money tor investment IN such sacuzit;es az
MAY Us desired, and interest," viii re allo ws3
On stch fund.- pending Jhsi. i-,yEsSnons-
We havs special facilities ieF making
conservative and aate iDvOst1.suts Toe
women, trustee end tEc,s persons who ars
-
cial affairs. \, en- desired va vii! aos a.
their agents for tire iAyestInens ot nonsJs
and for tea collection Of .enra, GividenJ
and Interest.
We shall nsve for ssls United States.
Municipal and Rai,roni Bonus snd otasS
tirst-cicas interest," a4i dividend paying 50
curities
Our long experiences hiss given Us q
thorough knowledge Of this buinass, aus
We she.. q, al times Ds g.e4 V give oar
deaiers wbateyer Information We havel
We respectfully invite correrp o1deac9 of
en interview wlth any one interested, unAas
e-ssL!GLcos that transactions ~. q Il Wi! 90
bed IN stTlclyst coaaionoa and ulas4ars Ce.Ias
United 10 our v-s-Ge viii hev9 careful a.
ssntion
c. w. WOODHOUsG, Pra,dsnA
T. T. WALES, Vice President
l. {. WOODHOUSA. Cashier.
E2,d&wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

CnNIn MARKET un0han gNl.
Bcef-E Xttn. 1913 ~! %: first quality s6C0asf50
second quality. saV+s 81; third quality 81" .il.
Cattle 'cp'S $50 head.
Catte-Store catte-W orklnF oNen Ier u1ir. - :
So farrov cows, So. 80; fancy COWS, So ,u incl
cows and calves, $'GS4 veariings a,SSlo; Two year
olds, SPA so; three year oltS, s!J1S32
Swine-Receipts Of l'.iW head.
Western 'a live, ~ be; northern dressed ta(Gfc.
Sheep and lamut-hecsipts OF 9ji hoaI lots
81 5vas '.ie extra, So 500
Yea. calves at :5es l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

madam Independence, but no defute scheme
is defined. 1t is thought that Premier Alb
bolt IN his heart fnvors annexation, but tho
opinion is expressed that he will not be in
Office long enough to effect any result of
Importance, having been called to hold tho
place for Sir Charles Tupp u, who is abroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

Utica Cheese Market.

UTICA. y. Y, June Ij,-Chccs.. ;,Ol ho1e, at 72.c
lsJ at s1sc.; Gall az Sc; 1883 at --S.. 1000 Al
SNcI 800 al Aso; 800 at >lec. Total, i2ts4 boNe-
ls.5 commission. Ruling price 81. Ih,'e we,
at 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

Dairy butter Is 70 10 Is cents rouui. Dreamer,
butter, Is o q centsi Cheese is Is - Is cents
pound. Sage cheese Is Is cents pound. Egg, y
cents a dozen, Fancy cheesos follows: Pine
apple cheese $50 s. 90 each according size; Rogue
fort cheese * cents pounl EaIish dairv p cents,
Edam 81 90 each Naufchtrel cents PACKAGE; Chei
dAr cheese $40 piece Dutch choose 10 cents poun l.
Milk, and cents guar. Pur3 Jersey crean. -
cents a quart. swiss cheese, 4lcontS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

BURIINGroN, June Is. 1891
Prices in the local market at this season Of
the year are quiet AMI steady, with no
change to note from last week.