davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-12
Nene Nn3etgeu.
9pnp(a=Guaea,

Galp,rtz uub mapiious StraBt, inter 2titung DER
9lter Der ,Wsitaidait Sem" - Sag G~oatgisH=
3a6r beainnt am ertsn Situitug I'M September.
SBun Dr 9soiuouugan ntHOs man ib an u { b.
u. Morgan, =. s, 9rditoent.
CauQ7-lWlH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-12

60 Gtnds fam bod aud
mn in Iepzgort puiiiren! Spdt am
9ienItug @benb belt cine &utf6e Dor
einem Stattonsbauie in einem fetnen
StabttbeiGe. Cine elegant gefleioete
Srau fam bpr ben 8ult. sd bin Be-
trunten," iagte Tie, Dunb min einge=
fperrt perben." .Was lift Sbr Name?"
fra9te Der Sergeant. Sic CAB i6ren
Ramen als Marp 8lad bon Seriebz
Gitp an unb srflGrte Dem Sergeanten
pertruuli6, baB iie piel tpertbOOues
Gigent6um Bel Ii9 babe uno baB lie
fiir6te, beraubt gu perben. Sic Be-
5a6lte g~eitern 81 Strufe unb entferntC
Fi9 f9leunigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-12
Mt. ct. Hnicnh,s Gnncn.

Wtt. ct. SDiepb'S Gpnc9.
Stuoien=Ruriug alaiHi6er, piFtni6aftli6r unO
fauimdnnii9Cr llnttrrtbt; griinbIi6er llnttrrIbt in
Der ptuti6m Sprd9t. 9s0in1ungtn: g9oarocrs"
BRO Gtifon BON fiui Moudttn $ll5. stuoi,u be-
oiunsn am , isnfag, ben s. Stpt,mber 1898.
Wian a~Drsifre
Sruoer Sofepb, Director,
Station >, Baltimore, Wp.
SdtuIoe auf 9srlaugtu. t5ult9, 21tt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-12

SIN ernen 20 e It n, IN 0 b 0 r
8tpei Sabren bic Stlberfruge a1e Sc
miitber beberri9te, pirO g%egenDGrtig
me6r, als irgeno Ionftpp i'm Qanbe fir
bic neue imperiuliitii4e Politit, fir
Groberung unb Nusbreitung ge=
16pGrmt. M1an ertpartet BON Der
4ngIieberung Der P~bilippinen punO
umliegenben 9Drfer" etnen grpBen
4uH9pung unIeres transpactfii9en
Sanoelsperfe6rs, Der natiirli4 in err
iter Qtnie ben Staten unb Stdbten
Der gacifictiite gu @ute tommen
piirbe. (lbb. &n3.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-12
@intpn,

i6rdnfte IuJabl Uou @diteu e%eoiiust. Qrdatigs
i6attiQe JtaiCugldBe, O0r3ig!i5s &aoegeltgeH5sit,
artbss uuo 6ii6faug. Sampler fabytu td0lib mad
uuO BON Baltimore. man penos it3 al GrGu 70 H.,
9. Gdrle, GsutrcDiuc, gto. (Suui41
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-12

9os Qu9u beft pom q D.
btnberg's yOeutide Runoi6du" liegt
uns our9 Die Ste9srt'i9e 8u66anOz
lung Dor. Gs enttGlt mebr ais Elm
9uBenD Nummern, barunter cine
6prtieBung Der interefanten Sriefs
iber Die preuBii6t 5ofgeIeli9aft aus
ben Sugen 6riebri4 8iIbelm's Oes
@ritten. @on Den ionitigsn 4r6eitsn
i'll beionbers 8uiolt'5 o4tben in ieiz
rcr gr0Bttn 8Iiitbe" leienspertb.
nSbrs Slide fanetfen
ftumm I'M ben gan5en Slid 6erum,"
ia. jebt pifen mir nidt, bat Du5 Build
in irgeno einem Ieiner unIterbli4en
8erte geIagt, pOer itebt es i'm Struz
fpelpeter. 6. &n8.) 8ei'm Gitiren
tpmmt es peniger barauf an, BON mem
Elm Gitat lit, aIs buB es ri6tig citirt
pirb. @s beiBt: LIMB Die Mutter
blidte Itumm auf Dem gan3en Slid
berum," unb bic SHUTTER bes 3appels
qhilipp aus benz nStrutpelpeter" 1T
gemeint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
IRISH STEW.

Two and one-half pounds of neck OF
mutton, four potatoes two onions. one
small turnip, one carrot, two springs Cf
parsley, pepper and salt. Cut the meat
in small pieces chop the onions, lay in a
stew pan with one quart OF cold water.
and when brought to the boiling point,
set it where it will simmer tor three
hours. About an hour before dinner
time add tho vegetables, cut into small
pieces, and the seasoning, Make few
light dumplngs with one cup of sifted
Hour, one teaspoonful baking powder, and
cold water enough to make a stiif dough.
Roll out until half an inch thick: cut the
dumplngs very small; flavor them well,
and add them to the stew ten minutes be-
fore. If tho vegetables have cooked soft.
An Irish stew TO be good must he thor
ouGhly and equally cooked, and should
have plenty of gravy. After adding the
dumplings do not lift the lid of the stew
pan until they are done. which will be in
about fifteen minutes If steadily sim
mering. Dish the meat, vegetables and
dumplings on one large dish, the meat in
the centre, surrounded by the vegetables,
and the dumplings on top. Chop The
parsley, add 1t to the gravy and serve in
81 gravy boat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
OF INTEREST TO VERMONTERS.

The early snow fall has brought cheer
to the heart Of the lumbermcn, though tho
setting in of winter was somewhat con-
fusing, as 1t was unexpected. and found
many farmer unprepared for the cold
snap" Many had given little heed to the
prophecies Of some OF the old residents,
who foretod fortnight ago with surprts-
ing accuracy the approach of the blizzard.
There ara 50 many theories and so many
81 told You sos" that certain reliance
cannot be placed upon these traditional
signs. The winters in Vermont, howNer,
seem to have grown less severe in the
past decade and the memory of the mid
die aged really recalls Thanksgiving day
with good sleghing and skating, though
for tho past 10 years the weather has been
comparatively mild. To-day. although the
ground is unfrczen there are in many To-
calites in Windham county from 10 to is
inches Of snow and the question natural
~ arises will it stay?
One of the unfortunates, who mourn
| the destruction Of the City Of Portland,
is a former ST. Johnsbury eirl, whose
husband was among the lost. few
years ago Theodore Ravarelle was in st.
! Johnsbury in the interest of n Portland
tea company and Aug. 30, 1897 he was
married to Miss Annie Labranche in the
charch of the Notrc Dame by Father
Boissonnault. Since their marriage they
resided in Lowell. Mass. Mrs. RS. anello
- Frustrated by the dow. IltT ldll'I.
Isaac Labranche went to Boston recent
~. hoping to be able to recover tho
body Of his sor-in-llw, but at latest re-
ports he had been unsuccessful.
THE DUMMERsTON TRAGEDY.
The story of the killing of a boy from
the Monson State primary school by
Dummcrston (Vt) farmer with whom he
was living some IS years ago and the lat
ter's recent confession were much dis
cusscd in Brattleboro recently and several
Dummerston men recalled the excitement
caused by the disappearance of the boy.
According TO the recollection Of a neigh
Dor the boy was about II years old and
was in the habit of going TO the barn to
| sleep while not at work One day the
farmer came to dinner and in answer as
| to the whereabouts Of Timothy the man
repicd to his wife that the boy was all
right His disappearance was never ac-
counted for satisfactorily until the far
NOR conhded his secret to a RrdttIcboro
lawyer and one of his neighbors. There
are old residents of Tummerston who re
member the story and who believe the
boy was killed by the farmer in Mt of
anger. They also report the mysterious
disappearance of one Glynn, who lived at
/ the same place in Dummerston, some
years before the boy and who disappeared
as suddenly. A former Dummerston res
idont in speaking of the tragedy recently
said he we'll remembered the disappear
ance of the boy, and recalled the fact
| that the suspected farmer about that
/ time burned a charcoal kiln. it being the
! first and last kiln burned on the farm, the
theory advanced that the body of limo
/ thy was consumed in the kiln. The farm
err is said to be an eccentric and Violent
ldispos!tloned man, who told the story OF
the death Of the boy to ease his con-
science. The farmers wife first committed
suicide,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15

Dunbar appointed lecturer on contracts
at Boston university law school-Res-
ignation of President Dwight accepted
Ivy corporation of Yale university
w. ]. Bryan expresses himself in oppo-
sition to the expansion policy Of the
United States--Fitzhugh Lee arrives
in Cuba on the transport Panama
The grand chapter OF royal arch Masons
of Massachusetts meets at Boston in
its Tooth annual convocation and elects
ofIicers-Former Bank President Gid
con W. Marsh of Philadelphia SEN
fenced to IL years and three months in
prison and fned t5o0-Report in North
ampton, Mass. that Bank Wrecker
Warmers health Is failing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
New York Produce Market.


New York, Dec. H.
FLoUR-Rcccipts 223ii; exports. 25,577
barrels; sales, 900 packages. Market
moderately active and firm, particularly
for spring patents; closing unsest = I'd
$50; winter straights. s3i5d3.5S Mime
sofa patents, S6JnS.S; winter extras.
g. 65n go; Minnesota bakers. s2.s5d3t0;
RYE FLOUR-F'irm. Fair to good.
s2g@m3l u; choice to fancy, sS.l5d3.35.
futures, 10000 bushels spot. Spot .asv.
No. 2 red; % {. o. b. afoat; No. 1 North
srn Duluth; 74i1Y75 {. o. b. afloat to arry-;
TO arrive; No. 1 Northern New York. az
spot options opened firm and for ralf
q day showed strong undertone on con-
tlnued light spring wheat receipts; local
covering and big clearances. The subsc-
quent reaction was occasoncd by foreign
selling and rumors OF increasing Russian
S s97s Closed closed M nS! GSGr s MHFfs 5
closed !oi.; December closed M.
:, C,0,,RNAReceipi.: 800 bushels; expo. IS.
1890 bushels spot Spot Arm go. > 81 IL,
(. o. b. ahoat. Options Mt FIRST firm and
higher on light movement, covering and
,s ana IN IN c, Wheat later gave way to rca
G39 l3-l5 closed s.ia: December closed 39i..
OATS-Receipts, $3.50 bushels; exports.
So No. S%Sas Witty spGs Hn White s a ira
n mixed Western; sla3; track white, 3SAei
HAY- Market quiet; shipping at 9Oa45
,HIDEs..Market firm; Galveston. 2oG2;
lbs; isSis'hs' Texas dry; "a to 80 lbs. l.e.
| WOOL-Market steady; domestic fleece
! l7n22c; Texas. llIl4c
LARD-Ensy: Western steamed closed
easy. continent 500; S. A., $500; ' com.
pound, s3.Si-T4l2i..
PORK-Market firm; old mess. sS75qo. 20
short clear at 3lo.75al2.5o; family. NOOJ1
BUTTER-Firm; Western creamery a,
| lW2lc; do. factory at l2N4l2c; Elgins a,
2lc; imitation creamery, l30l7c; State
| dairy AT lSa1Sc; do. creamery at l5al9i.c.
CHEEsE-Market firn.' large white Fl
. 1oi: small white at l0S; large col
ored at loi4; small coored at lOa. light
skins, 'QS; part skins, Ga37; full skins
EGGs-Market firm; State and Penn.
syivana; Su27; Western fresh. N; South
PoTAToEs-Marke, steady; Jerseys, 8
Ml.&is; New York, sl.25dl 20; Long Island
sl.jgL73: Jersey sweets. N.2ja225; South
! TALLOW-Thc market is dun; city al
az; country at 3asQ3Ss.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: refined New
York. so; Philadelphia and Baltimore
| COFFEE-opt'onsc closed steady; Deccrn
Der 10 points higher others unchanged Il
Dccembsr s5s5 Jan sy oo $50 nG M"rnG
S5.s5Q6.OO: April. s6,o5: May. s6o5a6 10: June
sob; August. 500; September, s6,2j; Oc
,spo, coffee. Rio armcr; No invoice
upward: Cordova, 7s,al5.
i SUGAR-Raw weak and nominal. Ta!
refining, sc: CcntrifuCal 96 test, 4',c
refined market is easier. and tame
No. :. i9.l6 No Z, az; No. s. 47-l6; No. 9
~; No. 10 5-l6: No. il. ii; No L.. 1916
a. : A Ri n 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15

bu: Green mountains, o1NOoC; northern,
5565Sc; sweet potatoes, double heads,
s2@2.50 per Dbl.
Onions are rather quiet at s1.50d1. IS
per Dbl. with the jobbins price soc pet
bu. Spanish are quoted at s1.2b per
crate.
Cabbages are steady, and selling at
abou. 75c per Dbl. Squa.hes are quiet
at 75c1,1 per Dbl.
Turnips sell at s161.25 per Dbl for
French white; yellow, 75c1s1 per Dbl;
common fiat white. 3of4Oc per bu: beets,
40a45c per bu; carrots, 40d5oc per bu;
parsnips. 75c per bu.
Celery is easier at all the way from
s1.25@25o per box. as to quality. Spinach
Jobs at 4015oc per bu. and sells at s1@
2.25 per Dbl. Cauliaower Jobs at 75cM
$3.50 per box. Lettuce Jobs at 5061151
per box: radishes, Csc per doz punches
Cucumbers are very firm at 81 per
100 for tho best native dollhouse, and
from that price down. as to quality.
The apple market is frmcr. with a
feeling that the supply is short Trade
fair with quotations little stronger
For the week the receipts Of apples were
only 1861 bbls same week year ago
6C55 hbls.
Still n few pears. out Of cold storage
are to be had at $20350 per bush.
Native grapes arc still on the market
but sell rather slowly at 12Tl3 for Con-
cords and Catawbas, in pony baskets.
There are still few California corni-
chons on the market, and they job al
$3.50 for single crates, but no more are
| expected to arrive. Tokays are done.
Florida oranges are about steady al
s3.50Mi.50 per bx. Jamaicas. repacked II
bxs. sell at sSq3.50; barrels. s5T6; Valen-
cia oranges arc on the market at Ad4.6j
per case for regular 420s.
Lemons are easy. at s250d35o per b.
as to quality. One or two cargoes are T.
be sold here this week.
Grape fruit is to be had in fair sur
ply at s6G7 per bx.
Malaga grapes arc about steady at
@l0 per Dbl, IA to quality.
Cranberrles continue easy at s5G6 pc
Dbl. and at sl01.5o per CRIT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
Wholesale Produce Market.
pnrIfn~t,n ma

I'UI TITIS VUIII DOC, 10,
Quotations are as follows:
ProvisionS-Dairy butter 20 to q cents
per pound; creamery butter, 20 cents
pound. cheese, 10 to 12c a pound; eggs
IS to q cents u dozen; beans, 500 to 81 .,
per Dushel; honey, l2iac per pound; POI
tatoes, 40 10 A. cents a bushel; apples s. &c
to $500 a barrel
Meats-Becf. Vermont. dressed. to 81
cents per pound; pork. dressed. Az to )
cents; lamb, cents, mutton. ~ cents;
fowls. alive. s cents; dressed, 10 to 10 cents,
chickens. . to 10 cents per pound alive; l2is
to II cents dressed turkeys. 10 to II cents
dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Dec. II.
BEEVES-Rcccpts, 2SS2; steers dull and
Zoe. lower. bulls and fat cows firm; COM
mon and medium cows barely steady.
Steers common to choice. 81. osN15, 30: oxen,
choice fat cows and bulls. si00di25 cable
steady. Exports. $40 cattle and 200 quar-
tiers of beef.
ALNES-Receipts, 1850: duh and 251 J0c,
lower Vcals, A.C0W7OO: choice and extra,
s.. 2517.50 barnyard calves, s2.5td3.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.,Roccipts, :o72
Market qnlct but steady Sneep 500 iin'
si00di.
HOGS-Receipts CLEO; pigs lower: medi-
UNI and heavy hogs steady. Whole range
quoted AT s3.50d370
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert +. Jones.

Spring lamb. headquarters. Is to is cents
pound; forequarters, 1915 cents; lamb
chops. is to 20 cents. mutton hindquarters
10 cents; forequnrters, 10 to IL cents; NUT
ton chops. Ei7 TO Is cents per pound Beef
Western, portcrhouse. 20 cents; slrloin, IS
cents; round 10 cents; roasts, 1917 to
20 cents; coarse beef to cents per
pound. Hams. sugar cured, l2l. cents;
breakfast bacon. Is to IS cents: California
ham. II to 1875 cents: smoked shoulders. 3
cents; trtpc, 10 cents; picked pigs feet.
l2la cents: picked lambs tongue, cents
each; corned beef. to Cis cents Pork
roasts, 10 TO l21a cents: steaks. 1871 cents;
salt pork, to 10 cents; lard. 10 to l2i.c.
Veal roasts. 10 to 20 cents: veal steak, II
to 20 cents, Sausage. 10 cents; German
bologna, 10 to II cents. Turkeys, q
cents per pound: fowls. II cents: ducks.
10 to Ice; chickens. IL to Zoe. The different
varieties Of FISH arc quoted as follows:
paddock. Sc: blueflsh. 10 cents: cod steak,
l5c; halibut, 20 TO 25c salmon trout Is
to IS cents; fresh salmon, 35 cents: shad,
is cents pound. pike, Is cents n pound:
Labrador herring, % cents a dozen oysters,
40 cents quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Dec H.
The leading futures closed as follows.
WHEAT-December CPS; May, 6jA
July, Gas.
CoRM~December sslsGasli; May, o4s.j
oATs-Dccember 26ta96as; May, 2Ghq
2jAs.
PORK-January, s9Nie; May, s9.62is.
LARD-January, S5Hla: May, $751;.
RlBS-JGnuary. St65; May. Si.Scie.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Market easy; winter patents
s3,iOn3.50; straights, sS,l0d3,20: spring spec
Gals SS,70al0; spring patents, S32OG550
straights. 81 S0d3c0; bakers. 81 20d2i0.
VII EAT-No. spring, ella 63l2 No. red
6Gh6S
CoRN--No. 2. ssss; No. yellow, 1875.
oATS--No. 2, 26Ad2; No. white. %
No. 8 white, 2Su9Sai.
RYE-No. - ~.
BARLEY-No. 2. 36d49 {. o. b.
FLANSEED-No. /, 1919; No. n. w.
1O9ia,
TIMOTHY sEED-Prlme, s2.1isa2a
Forks .C7iamS.l0.
LARD-S5,@i2.
SHORT RIBS-st55Ti75
SHOULDERS, dry sailed boxed)-si9
Q4.Hi2.
SIDES-Short clear, sis5a4 S7Ih.
WHISKY DistIllers' finished goods
$40.
on the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; creamery, Ia
l9i2c, dairy, l3UlSc. Cheese steady, SAl
lola. EGGS, firm, fresh, 2lq2li2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15

Quartermaster Herman C. Green OF the
United States navy Is the guest NJ his
mother, Mrs. James Green at her home in
Fair Haven. MIR. Green stood at the
wheel of the Gloucester during the de-
struction OF Cervera's fleet at Santiago
and was one of three who were given
honorable mention for bravery in Lieut..
Commander Wanwright's report OF the
engagement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
A FINE OF 500.
Imposed on I. y. Chase for Ills Connection
with the Soda Gas.

New York. Dec, 9--The board of review
Of the National Trottng association he id
an executive session this afternoon last
Ing six hours.
In the "Seola" case tho alleged pulling
of tho PAGER II Saugus, Franklin Park.
Mass, was at last disposed of Edward
NJ. 'iilles of Medford, Mass, driver, was
refused his application for rcins statement
The horse itself and w. II. Abbott OF Bus-
ton. were reinstated. A Mayo, jr., Of
Springfield, Mass, in the same case who
had failed to meet his obligations in the
pool box had the penalty of expulsion re-
moved, the fine of 500 imposed by the
judges at that meeting being allowed to
stand. /. n. Chase of Essex Junction, Vt,
was also fined 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES.

One cup sugar three eggs, one cup lard.
one cup molasscs, one tcaspconful soda
dissolved in two tablespoonfuls Of hot
water, two tahlospoonfUls ginger and enc
Of casSia. a pinch OF SAT-. ana -four
enough to mix light. Do not mix them
hard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
A CHRISTMAS DINNER.
BY Louis Role.

IN advance Of the holiday season let me
wish all "a merry Christmas" But how
can a housewife better make Christmas
merry for her family and guests than by
preparing toothsomc dinner. one can
not we'll help being merry as he rises
from q table that was laden with season.
able dclicaoies.
1t is easy to suggest a menu for Christ
mas of an elaborate character, but # that
is done IL means many long hours of hard
work in it's preparation and takes all the
pleasure out of the day for the wife who
does her own cooking.
For this years Christmas feast let us
try and arrange a bill Of fare mat can
he prepared with n minimum of labor on
that festival Gay and yet be worthy of
any table We will consider the follow
Ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
THE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS.

THE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS.
Twas the night after Christmas, when all
thro' the house
Every soul was abed aud as stilI rs n
mouse:
The darlinrs had duly been tucked in
their beds.
With very fun stomachs and pains in
their heads:
When out in the Nursery rose such a
clatter
sprang from NY sleep crying, What is
the natter
For, hat to tho fond fathers eyes should
appear
But the pale little face of each sick little
dear:
l turmoil from the sight, to my bedroom
stepped back,
And brought out a rhial marked Pulv.
Eoecac.
Selected
Forewarnod is forearmed-at least such
may be the case
In the hope that our readers will grant
us the privilege OF sharing their plans.
our school is now preparing fer Coca
Cookery's next issue. a Christmas menu.
composed of natural foods. which viii
not only leave tho joy of the occasion
undiminished, but greatly perpetuatc 1t,
because of not aftrrwarl requiring
nauscating mixtures to restore the sys-
TEN TO even comfortably conditions.
Nature is extremely kind when man Is
ohedicnt, but the caus" for the penalty 30
almost universally being pail for viola
ton Of her laws is n shame ANA disgrace
to our civilzati ton, and a dc Secration, ,s-
pecially of the hottest and happlest sea-
son given to man.
The New Era Cooking School,
Worcester, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
pound; fowls, to IL cents pound.
Vergennes, Dec. 10.

NeIBpHIItS, DUO, ~,
The market was n trie off to-day Prices
have dropped somewhat. There is very
little extra nice butter received Most of
the butter that is being offered is not first
class. Eggs have' 'oppcd little, although
nice fresh ones re- I've n good price. Dairy
butter, common, 12nl5 cents pound;
fancy lots, II cents u pound; eggs, 2n2S
cents n dozen; chickens, lMl2 cents n
pound; fowls, Sd10 cents; ducks, loul2
cents; beef, live weight. 3isI4 cents; beef,
dressed 6 cents; hogs, live weight, ga
cents; pork, 4h15 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
VERMONT MARKETS.

Richmond. Dec. Il,
The market to-day is as follows Butter.
dairy, is to 20 cents pound, creamery,
20 to % cents pound, cheese. 3 to 10 cents
a pound: eggs, 25 cents dozen; pork.
dressed, cents pound; turkeys. IL 10 II
cents pound; chickens, II to Ii cents n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
PAsSUMPSIC CONGREGATIONAL
CLUB.

st. Johnsbury, Dec. l3-The fourth an.
nual meeting of the Passumpsic Congrega,
tional club will be held with the Barton
Congregational church Monday. Deccmbe,
49, The programme consists of social
greetings and annual business meeting
with election of officers in the afternoon
and banquet at 6 o'clock.
Among the prominent after dinner
speakers are Hon. +. d. Hale of Luncn,
burg, Lieut.-Gov. Henry c. Bates, Hon
Henry C. Ide, Arthur +. Stone and Super
intendent Henry j. Jones of ST. Johns.
bury, +. w. Baldwin of Barton and g. f.
Ranney of Newport. The address of TN,
evening will be given by Rev. Frank L.
Goodspeed of Springfield. Mass, on "lh,
Puritan and the Pilgrim"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15

flour and a small luuD of butter. when
baked, split, and put in the following
crram Cnc-half cup of sugar. one-haif
cup of -four, ono egg. beat the egg. stir
in the sugar ami flour, then stir in one
half pint boiling milk, and two table
snoonfuls cocoanut Make a frosing tor
the cut side and s:rrklc thic&ly with
coc'anut before dry. This makes n de-
Ecious pie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
EUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Dec. II.
BtTrER-Market firm; Northern, PIC;
Western, 20iaa21; imitation. l5dl6; Ia
dies, lac
.CHEESE-Market firm; Northern, lOa
10i2;c Western, l0ii n l0A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
CROETOZS.

Cut bakers bread into thin slices and
butter them slightly, cut them into dice
and bake a light brown in a rather slow
oven. so that they may become thorough
ly dried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 90 columns every
week for o year S1.OO. Nc
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 q sample
copy of the best Weekly
paper In Vermont, 90 col.
umns OF news u Woox, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

Burlington, Dec. Is.
The following quotations are furnished
by some of Burlingtons leading mer-
chants: