davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16

tripe, 1oc; picked pigs feet, 12iac; picked
lambs tongues, &c. each: corned beef,e to
12hc. Pork. roasts, 10 to Eye; steaks,
lbc. salt pork. 1oc.: lard. IL lac. Veal,
roasts, 15 to zoe. veal steak, 10 to zoe. {;
blood sausage. &c.: Boston sausage. 16c. /:
Albany sausage, 16c.; German bologna. 10
to 16c. Vermont pork sausage, IL lie.
Turkeys, zoe per pound; fowls, lie; spring
chickens 16 to 1Sc ducks, 20c geese, 15c per
lb The different varieties Of fish are
quoted as follows: Mackerel,l IS cents per
lb.: paddock. Sc. bluefsh, 16 to 1:c.: cod
steak, 12lac. halibut. 200 salmon. So to 4oc.
perpound; smelt, 12ls to Is cents per dozen.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.
Jones ~ Ishain.
Hay, SIS per ton; oats, 80 to So cents
a bushel; beans, $3.50 to sl.75 a bushel;
spring rye 81 a bush. buckwheat, GO to 75c.
a. bushel; peas. 90 cents to sl.00 a bushel;
corn, so to Coo. a bushel; middlings, SIS to
500 a ton; shorts, SIS n ton; BRAN SIS to Sl7
a ton corn meal, s16 q II a ton; No prov
ender, SIS a ton; No. provender, slI ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
THE BISHOP BREAKS A RECORD.
Much Business Accomplished at tho Troy
Conference Yesterday.

Gloversvillc, n. Y, April blast even
ing after a day crowded with examina-
tions of incipient y. DIS, DR.. Il. l.. Ray
mond addressed a large audience, the oc-
casion being the Anniversary OF the Ep-
worth League. AZ 0 o'clock this morning
Bishop Fowler assisted by the presiding
elder administered the sacrament of the
Lords supper. The roll call by the secre-
tary showed 1Sl members present Rev.
Mr. Gengo was reelected secretary.
Dr. Thompson gave a warm welcome
to the bishop in which be payed
high tribute to the ability OF BISHOP
Fowler. The bishop replied by declaring
that at tho resurrection some on reading
the epitaphs on their tombstones would
swear they came out of the wrong grave.
The Albany district was called and DR.,
Coleman read his report and the charac-
ters of tho effective elders were passed.
Presiding Elder Noe reported the Bur-
lington district as prosperous ana an adj
vance made in the missionary Offering
Presiding Elder Barrett of the Plattsburgh
district read his report, full of cheer. Many
improvements have been made, Many
new accessions were made to the men,
bership Presiding Elder Brown of tho
Saratoga district read his report and the
elders of his district were passed in char
acter. Presiding Elder Griffin reported
progress in the Troy district.
Bishop Fowler broke the record by call
ing all the districts at the first session.
This work has heretofore occupied part
of three or four sessions.
In the afternoon DR.. Raymond spoke at
tho anniversary of the Educational So
ciety.
The order of the day for tomorrow is
| the election of delegates to the general
conference. Each district will try to elect
its presiding elder. The lay conference
/ ,lNa, Of laNy re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
L. Il Knott,s Daily BulIctin
tThe only representative of New York
stock Exchange In Vermont)

CThe only representative OF New iorh
Stock Exchange In Vermont
Chicago. April 15.-Wheat opened firm
and higher on stronger cables and des-
patches from California reporting frost
and wet weather through the Northwest.
Receipts were light. Export clearances
somewhat decreased; later the market
sagged off a little on selling by commits
sion houses and later lower cables. Ihere
was some renewed buying by the local
crowd at the decline, and wheat auVanceu
u cent from the low point. The grain
market. however was very dull; the trad
ing was mostly by the local element. we
believe that wheat is a good purchase on
all soft spots. Corn and oats were very
ouiet. changes narrow. Prime says: Two
days more of fine weather Will see the oat
belt in some sections all seeded. quite a
large movement of oats from Cen,ral ~
linois going East. Provisions were also
dull Market narrow; inclined to weaken
a little on selling of ribs by packers.
Counselman Day.
New York, April 15.-The stock market
was fairly active to-day. Prices were
higher on account of the strength IN Lon
don. ST. Paul and Louisville ana Nash-
willie were ssths up in London, and as re-
suit the Changers opened here very strong
American Tobacco was the most active
IL sold cx-dividond to-day. Sugar con-
tinues to advance; 1t reached the highest
noint to-day since it started its upturn.
II is likely that this stock will sell at l3C
before many weeks. The Coal stocks re-
main quiet and UNCHANGED. During me
afternoon the general market became very
dull; prices holding fairly steady we
think the market a good one to buy on al
quick slumps for small turns. Cotton
unchanged Export demand said TO be I'M
nroving. but domestic fat The May re-
port of the bureau will tell the tale as TO
The turn of the market. A dull, feature
less market may be expected in the mean,
time. August cotton opened at LIZ ana
closed at 772. ]. S. Bache & Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
IN HUB MARKETS.
BUTTER WORKING INTO A HEALTHY
CONDITION.

FAN Cheese Cleaning Up-Eggs Weaker
Again--Mapie Sugar Depressed-wool
and Live Stock.
Boston, April 15.-Dull and easier Is
the condition of the butter market. Adj
vices from the west and New York in
dictate o decline of at least 1 cent, and
receivers here are disposed to meet the
views Of buyers on any reasonable basis.
The great desideratum now Is to keep
current receipts cleaned up, and prevent
nccumulations until grass stock Is struck.
In order to do this, continued low prices
may be necessary.
The market is working into healthy
condition, and in order to keep 1t so no
manipulation should be attempted to give
fictitious value to stock. Lower prices
than last year are expected, because with
all kinds Of food products on low basis
dealers will not want to invest without a
fair chance of a profit, but supply and de-
mand will regulate this later.
Cheese and Eggs.
Fine fall cheese Is cleaning up vol, and
there is no stock of that kind left to cause
any uneasincss. The Canada market Is
reported bare of choice cheese and prices
bnerc ore uf1ner.
The egg market has weakened again.
Tho decline is q disappointment to hold
ers, as a firm and rising market was
looked for this week, under the influence
of tho cold storage demand. Receipts
here arc moderate, but the New York
market seems to be overloaded, and hcnco
the decline.
Other Produce.
The maple sugar market is depressed
There have been very large receipts the
past two days. and prices have declined ,
to cents pound. Small cakes are slow
mt to 10 cents, and tubs and pals at to
8 cents. Syrup had also declined, and
plenty of choice was offered at 40 to 10
cents a gallon. For several lots no more
than 90 cents could be obtained.
There is no indication of any improve
ment in the bean market. Choice mar
row pea have been offered freely at $l12H
to Sll5, and mediums at Sl.15 per bushel
In large lots. Demand is very light, as deal
ors are stocked. Extra yellow eyes are
slow Mt Sl.25 to 81. 80 per bushcl.
Low prices continue to be the rule in
the potato market, and there is no pros
poets Of any change for the better. Sales
ef eastern hebrons at 20 to rs cents per
bushel in Car lots.
The grass seed trade is progressing
favorably, and prices are without material
ChanQe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
A CAT WORTH HAVING.
(Rochester Post Express,)

One of the greatest successes In the
history of this country is that achieved
by Boston unique five-cent magazine, The
Black Cat. In seven months 1t has reach
ed a sale Of ono quarter of million copies
per issue. The chief reason for this Is
that each number contains half a dozen
of the most original and fascinating stor-
les that brains and genius can produce
and money can buy.
The Philadelphia Call aptly says: Its
phenomenal success has already earned for
1t the title, THE Marvel of the Magazine
World" and 1t would certainly be impos-
sible to find in a single number of any
other publication such captivating tales
as are published monthly In The Black Cat
And tho Boston Post pronounces 1t the
most fascinating Ave cents worth on
earth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16

SIC; No. Northern, 7ec; options firm.
CORN-Receipts, $1,000 bushels; exports,
none; sales, 2450o0 bushels of futures and
$1,000 bushels Of spot: spots. are firm; No.
2, 4Oc for elevator and 41c for afioat; OPP
lions firm.
OATS-Receipts, $4,000 bushels; exports,
none; sales, 10000 bushels of futures and
1874 600 bushels of spot; spots are firm and
options firm; May, A%c; spots No. 2, 25lsc;
No. 2 white, 96tc;. No. 2 Chicago, 26hc;
No g. Altc; No. 8 white, 25i4c; mixed west
ern, 25d26iAc; white do. and white state,
TARD-Easy; Western steam at s52ts
refined slow; continent, $500; compound,
PORk-Steady; old mess, $500; new mess
$40 00u10.25.
TTrER-steady; State dairy at 9d16c;
do. creamery, 12u17c; western creamery,
12d17c; Western dairy, old, sd1Oc; do. fac
tory, Sa11o: Elgins, lie
CHEESE-Mo derately active; State
large, 524q10Ac; do. fancy, 10d10hc; do.
small, 6n14c; part skins, 3Q7c; full skins,
aMHRc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. refined, $500; do.
in bulk, $i.35d4.40.
COFFEE-Spot stcadier at 13Nc.
sUGAR--Higher; standard a, SIC; CON
fectioners' A, 53sc cut loaf, 6lsc; crushed,
csc; powdered, sac; granuated, 5lac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
The Week|V Free Press

Gives 81 columns every
week for year Sl.OO. No
other paper in Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives so much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have a neighbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrrOws your
cOpy-send us his name and
we will send him a sample
copy of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 81 col
umns Of news "a week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
VERMONT MARKETS.

st. Adams, April 14.-The markets. wcre
dnll to-day owing to the extremely bad
going. the surrounding country roads pc
Ing almost impossible. Creamery butter
brought 10 cents, choice separator il~S
cents. fine dairy 15d16 cents and fair 10
good 13or14 cents per pound; cream cheese
IL cents per pound; sage cheese IL cents
per pound; new laid eggs, 10 cents per
dozen; potatoes, 20 cents per pushel, ne"
maple syrup. 60 to 70 cents per gallon;
new maple sugar, to 10 cents per pound :
turkeys, live weight, u cents per pound
chickens, live weight, y cents per pound
lamb and mutton, live weight, Az cents
per pound; dressed hogs, cents per pound )
veals live weight, Az cents per pound;
native dressed beef, o cents per pound;
hay, 50 to sl2 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
New York Produce Market.

New York, April 15.-FLOUR-Receipt
900 packages; exports, 10000 packages
|sales, 5000 packages; market unchanged
fair to fancy. .2.S5QS. 80; do. patents 50. %
Q4.25; Minnesota clear s25Od3,16; do.
gtraights, So. 00M3.50; do patents, $3.45q435
90, patents, $43OqA50; rye MIXTURE 81. so
RYE FLOUR-Steady at $2.65G2.90.
WHEAT-Sales, 4l2,00O bushels of flu
lures and no spots; spots are firmer; No.
; red store and elevator, n9minal; afioat,
n0minal; I. Q. b., 7SAc; ungfaded red. 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16

w. r. Shedd one of the oldest residents
of Wells River died April 4. He was
born August 20. 1916. He was the son
of the late Timothy Shedd, one of the early
, merchants of Wells River. He built the
grist mill and was always Unidentified with
with business interests of the village, and
the church and was county senator in 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
HsiIdren Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

When Baby was sick, we gave her Ca.toria.
When size was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16


Cattle-Exporting cattle go freely from
Boston and largely from tho west. Vest
ern cattle are placed on fully as easy terms
as last week, and 41c, !. W., is the very
top for nice cattle. Western steers used
for city trade at a range of394 to 4Tc, |. W.
Very few country cattle for beef on sale.
Mich cows-The trade was nothing re-.
markable; something doing in q whole.
sale way at $50 to $55
Eat hogs-Market prices rule steady at
last week decline; no change tor the bet
ter. Country lots at 4Ac, d. W. Western
ut so to 49sc, wv.
Sheep-Thc supply for butchers at tho
present time is largely made up OF west.
ern. The few northern lots change hands
on basis of the western, considering the
quality, if as good as western sell readily
At full rates. Western sheep, 4 to 4Ac;
western lambs, 8 to 5Hc,
Veal calves--Prices rule easier by "a
per h., and SIC seems to be the top price,
unless very fancy.
Live poultry-About 1900 pounds at 10
to lie per lb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS
g. A. Barber.

Dairy butter 20 cents pound; cream
erv butter, ,2S cents plain cheese, Is cents;
a pound; sage cheese lsc.; eggs 10 cents
a dozen. Fancy cheeses are as follows
Pineapple cheese. Coo. to u each' aoeora,
Ing to size; Roquefort cheese; Nc. pSumr
Enelish dairy. Soc; Edam. 81 each; Neuf-
chatel. &c. a package; Cheddar cheese Soc
a pound; American club house cheese. Aoo'
per Jar; McLaren's imperial cheese. Toe
per jar; Switzer cheese. aoc. a pound
Milk, &C a quart; pure Jersey cream. ACC
q quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
When
You
Marry

It will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied, If you get tho
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
BURLINGTON MARKET s.
Local Retail Markets.

Syrup and sugar are uttle lower III
price this week. The following quotations
are furnished by some of Burlington's
leading merchants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16

Quotations are as follows:

Quotations are as 1olIows:
Provislons--Dairy butter, % cents per
pound; creamery butter, 2c per pound;
cheese, 8 to IL cents per pound; eggs.
Is cents dozen; beans, s20Ods225 per
bushel: honey. Ice. per pound; potatoes.
e. to 40 cents bushel.
Meats-Beef Vermont. dressed, to SAC.
per pound; pork, dressed, Az to &c; lamb,
1ibc.; mutton, &C.,; fowls, alive, to &C.;
dressed 10 to 13c; chickens. to &c per
pound alive; 1914 to lac; turkeys, IA to lec
dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
A Fact worth knowing.

Consumption, LaGrippe, Pneumonia,
Ind all Throat and Lung diseases arc
buried by Shiloh's Cure.
For sale by o'sullivan. the druggist.
Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
dEArs. POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert Z. Jones.

Spring lamb. hindquarters,f 10 to tic a 10;
foreauarters, 10 to 121ac.; lamb chops,
is to zoe; mutton headquarters, l2,k to tic;
forequarters. 10 to 12c.; mutton chops.
12lk to Is cents per pound; Beef. Western.
i5c; roasts, 10 to 18c; coarse beef, 6 to &c per
lib. Vermont beef Is quoted at 8 to IS
cents per ID. Hams. suIar-cured, Il to
'lSc. breakfast bacon. IL to lsc; California
ham, II to 13lsc smoked shoulders, Sc. |;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16

Rev. j. E. Bowen of West Enosburgh
has Just completed an uninterrupted SER
vice of fifty years as a Methodist pastor,
He now proposes to remove to Westport.
N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
OUR HAVERSACk.
Orders No. 3, Issued From Headquarters
of Vermont Division s ofy.

Headquarters,
Vermont Division,
Sons OF Vetemans, Z. s. A.,
Underhill, Vt, April is.
Orders No. g. series of 1896.
Levi Goss Camp No. IL. Olcott. 2S char
ter members, was mustered March 80, by
Col. Herbert o. Bixby assisted by Broth
ers b. II. Adams. +. Il. Wallace and c. d.
Clough of Camp No. 2S Chelsea with
Alex w. Davis, J. NJ. Quimby and several
members of Post No. S. John st. John
was elected and installed captain Great
credit is due to Past Captain J. j. Sugden
for his efforts in behalf of this camp.
The division commander expects to mus
ter n camp in East Fairfield of IS appli-
cants, April II. Camps No. 46. Cambridge,
and II, johnson, will be present and as
sist in the ceremony.
Camp No. 60, Manchester Depot. Will
entertain the Fourteenth annual en-
campment Of this division al Manchester
Centre, July |, and g 1t Is intended TO
make this the best encampment ever held.
Full details will be announced later.
The following aides are hereby APP
pointed with rank of second lieutenant,
and will be accorded the respect due their
position: l.. n. Gauthier, ] Barre; Rob-
ert Brown, Bennington Fred Hcselton
Proctorsville; c. W. Norton, Burling-
ton; C. c. Barlow, IL Wilmington; c. F.
Spauldng, 10 Weston; G. W. Thompson. i
St. Johnsbury: Rollin Mahue, % Middle
bury; #. NJ. Ellison, "a Springfield John
G. Norton, 80 st. Adams VIII L. White
80 Calais; b. C. Berry, ~ Barton; Fred r
Hatch, SO VergenncS; G. NJ. Jandro, D
Poultney: Earl 4. Marsh. 60 Manchester
Depot; Charles Manchester, Ga Fair Haven
C. f. Mcintyre. 70 Dandy; James F. Wa
terman "a South Royaltor; V. 8. Wither-
ell, II Johnson: H. A. Rogers, 81 North
Troy: f.. d. Walker, 81 Glover; George
Prentiss, Sc Essex Junction; f. L. Hoga'
boom, 81 North Hyde Park; \. H. Harris
2 Brattleboro; ]. s. Sweeney, Island
Pond: Edgar j. Corse. Cnderhill; Frank
II. Edwards Richmond; j. j. SuGden, i
Olcott; John A. Perry, 16 Williamstown
Z. o. Garrow. 10 Burlington; Charles II
Putney, IS Chelsea; Lee Short, 81 Cabot; h
G. Goodwin, 81 Randolph George H. New
ton 46 Cambridge; Herbert l. Miner, 81
Morrisville; II. W. Ferris. SO Brandon
H. NJ Wells, as Milton; G, T. Torrey, q
Jamaica; W. f. LaClair. 60 Bellows Falls
Tristram Coffin, 70 Montreal; II. O, Allen
10 Lyndonville; A. j. Durkee, Is Water
bury: H. W. Gillett, SO Huntington; II. 5
Dunshee, So Bristol Mark G.. Chase, s.
Mortified.
/ Camps No. 81, Randolph; 80 Morrisvillt
and 81 North Hyde Park. in the order
named, make the largest gains in mem
bership for the quarter.
I The following are anJutantS ant
ouartermaster' consolidated reports FOL
the quarter ending March 81, 1896:
ADJUTANT'S REPORT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16

our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published Only those most fire.
qucnt.y asked for are printed in our list
but others may be had on application
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking about
this, as we do all this work at no profit in
order to accommodate our subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
Tho Produce Quotations

BEEr1Bsef is dun, with o full supply here.
Still, the west IS very firm on cattle, and
Choice steers, 713c; good stoers, Nc; light &c;
extra heavy kinds l0c; good binds, 9lsc light
binds, &c; heavy fores, Be-; good, 4a4c; light
chucks, H3G5c; short ribs, l0allc; rounds, 7CD
7h9c;, rumps, ll(0l2c; runps and loins, ll1a9
BUrTER-The butter market is still under
the influence of those who are bound to sell
out before new butter begins to DO abundant,
extra, in round lots, iSaloc first, i5Si;c: imi.
ta nl,Ss creamery dlsSOc factory, lSlac;
lsgl2Oc; eastern creamery, extra, lstl0c.
.HAY-Hay is firmer, with straw considera-
Sy h 81 's srsw =; s ys 5sc ShO das
~ se5ss yin5Sr 4S. se %ia dafnss,
wheat, SIS IS; red dog, sld; cottonseed meal,
SO IS to arrive; linseed meal, sl992..
OArs-Oats are steady. TO arrive they. are
Ss Sotsdd q S sss2sS for w Me- sggss No
white, 26y. ja3ossc; No. mixed, 26sso1s 90. The
ssSas &C; No. = SI.saMe; No. s White, @ 9tsS
SdSs.. ,~cornm.,, !. s,.,ax with o,,n rsD'
quiet: Kiln dried cornmeal for export, 81 $50
30; bag meal, ,sIgSc yellow gpanulated, 81 Is
81 1908 %: graham meal, 81 1904; rye -four,
s. eUg3i rye, 6Ves5,o q bu
APPLEs-Apples are quiet and steady No.
Baldwins, s. 1904 80; No. greetings 50 5Nq I;
Rome beauties, 1895; russets, SO T5dSi; Tolman
sweets, t29i. anese quotations are from the
small lots tl,ss are generally offering from
second hands.
MuTToss ARD LAMBs-Muttons are fairly
steady, with lambs steady: Springers, 3g1c as
to quality; lambs 69stgc; fancy Brightons
muttons, 4CG0lsc; veals, 6g51ac, to quality.
PorAToEs-Potatoes are nrmer: Hcbrons,
Doc n bu rose, 3o(g42 Green mountain, $50
2Sc white, 2Sp8Oc. sweet pototoes are quoted :
Jersey double heads, $BG3 rs. New Bermudns
are quoted at 81 50g5 q Dbl.
CHEESE-Cheese Is fairly sustained but
with quiet trade Northern, 10 dlOi9c; west.
ern, 912tGlUc twins, lU54dllc; sage l20l215c.
Add "a to lc for the jobbins prices. Liverpool
Is quoted at 42s I'd.
Consmcorn IS steady, To arrive all rail corn
The spot market is steady with small offerings
At: Steamer yellow. track 4lGNlioi steamer,
| ~, 2(g4Ol3c,
EGGs-Eggs are a fraction easier on warmer
weather western, l2Gl21ac; Indiana and
nearby, l4Gloc; fancy henrfery, lUGl1c.
The Wool Market
Business has been confined to the sale
of meager lots in the wool market this
week. The market shows an entire lack
of demand, and with this feeling prevail.
ing prices are somewhat nuctuating, and
the buyer in necd of wool has no trouble
in securing what he requires at his own
figures If they are anything within reason
Dealers are now in hopes Of improvement
In the market on the new clip, and the
prospects Of doing better after the fall
elections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
JR, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
Nolan Brothers.

New St. Louis -four, A.75 per barrel;
Michigan, s475; spring patents and Mime
sofa patents, s4.75 Buckwheat is cents
a pound; rye -four, cents New maple
sugar 70 cents a pound; maple syrup 9Oc
a gallon. GRADUATED sugar Is 6'2 cents
a pound, or 16 pounds Tor sli conee a, &c.
light brown. &C.; loaf and pulverized. &c.
White clover honey 20 cents a pound
Squash, &c. a pound; cabbage, 4c; potatoes
bOc a bushel; onions, &c pound; turnips
l5c a peck; beets. 15c peck: popcorn
cents a pound; asparagus, 80 cts pound
curly lettuce cents head; radishes to
10 cents a bunch; water crosses, 10 cents a
bunch; spinach 65 cents peck cucumberS
'l5a2O cents each; onions, 10 cents bunch
beets, 20 to 25 cents bunch; tomatoes
% cents n pound.
mn.n co1rEEEa AND aPICEa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
ACorreCt Figur 6

Is the natural desire
of every lady, and amongst
SO many different styles of
Corsets it becomes a trying
question to make the right
choice. No nameless cor
set or inferior imitation,
French make, will answer
the purpose. Nothing will
suit but a good honest re-
liable article that has been
proved by the true criterion
of public opinion and found
to be thoroughly trust
worthy in every particular.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
CLUBBING LIST.
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 I'M
necessary correspondence we viii state
that after the subscription has begun no.
tice of a change of address, or anything
concerning the receipt of the other period
ical. should be sent directly to the office of
that periodical. The Weekly FREE PRESS
and any one of the following periodicals
will be sent to any one address for one
year at the prices annexed:
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour
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