davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-02-17
WHITE PINE COUNTY ITEMS.
IFrom the News Of Feb. 81

From the News Of Feb. 81
Measles have been causing chill
dren and adults at Cherry Greek
much trouble lately.
This town is still without barber,
though there is good opening for q
man who understands his business.
The Chairman forwarded another
lot of gold dust to the refinery this
week. We are informed that it is
the best clean up since the mill
started.
The Eureka mail is SO persistently
late on Mondays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays that our citizens have lost all
patience, and steps will be taken to
call the attention OF the Department
TO the matter.
Postoffice Inspector Coyne spent
several days in Eureka last week. 1t
is rumored about that he is investi-
eating the disappearance of 800 in
silver. which is supposed to have left
Eureka last Thanksgiving day, con-
signed to I. Pramenko at Hamilton,
and never reached its destination.
The inspector returned to San Fran
cisco without disclosing the results
OF the investigation.
The Johanna group of. gold mines
in Gold Canyon District have been
bonded to W. b. Lawler, represent
ing a company of Oregon capitalists,
for the sum of S37 900. The com
pany agrees to prospect to depth of
at least 200 feet. and work will be
pushed forward at once with two
eight-hour shifts. A carload of ore
from this mine recently shipped to
Selby & Co. is said to have yielded
S75 a ton. Mr.. Lawler successfully
worked and sold mines in Ruby Hill
District in the early days.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-02-17
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL.
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Esmeralda's tax rate for 1900 is 50
30.
The Elko county tax rate for 1900
has been fixed at 81 20 on the 800.
Two Carlin citizens are under arrest
for stealing coal from the railroad COM
pany.
The Washoe County Commissioners
have fixed the tax rate at 81 20 for
the year 1900.
b. +. Linch has been appointed
postmaster at Lovelocks, Humboldt
county, vice G. w. Williams, removed.
The Tuscarora Tines Review says
the Good Templars Lodge at that
place has given up its charter and
ceased to exist.
S. NJ. Steele and Joe Wright, con-
victed Of HOUSEKEEPING at Elko, were
sentenced to one year and fifteen
months respectively in the State
prison.
Stephen M. Beard, a pioneer pros
pector OF Eastern Nevada, was found
dead on the trail leading from his home
on McCann Greek to Tuscarora one
day last week.
Richard Ryland, Jr.. Of Reno, who
is being treated for dropsy at the Nc
Mutt Sanitarium at San Francisco, is
much improved and will return home
in about month.
Elko Indepdndent. Feb. 10: ]. b.
Dougherty, formerly Of Carlin, but
now running a hotel in Siskiyou
county, California. shook hands with
his Elko friends to-day. The climate
OF California seems to agree with him.
II is said that girl called at the
Carson library recently and wanted to
get book entitled " Rubbernecking."
After looking over the books and find
ing il, the fact was disclosed that the
title Of the book wanted was Look
ing Backward"
Bob Mckenzie who was jointly tried
with Arnold Maher in Carson several
months ago for cattle stealing is again
in trouble. He, in company with a
boy named Collins, broke into pow
der house at Virginia City and stole
400 pounds OF powder.
Charles J. Pettee, editor of the De-
Lamar Lode. died in DeLamar last
Saturday morning. He was a native
OF Massachusetts, aged about 80 years.
His death resulted from breathing the
dust in the DeLamar mills, where he
worked for eight months.
From the Elko independent of Feb.
10th it is learned that Joseph Sucetti
was found dead the day previous at
his ranch on the river, nearly opposite
Moline. He committed suicide by
blowing his head off with giant pow
der. He left note, written in Ital-
ian, stating that he was tired OF living
and intended to kill himself.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-02-17

one shonld take an active interest in
making it as nearly perfect as pos
sible. II each farmer will make,his
own report perfect, the aggregated
report for every community, and for
the nation, il will be perfect.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-02-17
wanted.

Several bright and honest persons to
represent us as Managers in this and close
by counties. Salary 5000 a year and ex-
penses. Straight. bona-fde, no mere. no
lees salary. Position permanent. Our
references. any bank in any town. II is
mainly Office work conducted at home.
Reference. Enclose self-sddressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept.
8, Chicago.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-02-17

The State Railway and Factory
Inspector for Washington, makes
the following statement of wages
paid in the State at the mills: Book
keepers, S4 per day; engineers, SO
per day; firemen, 81 rs per day;
head sawyer, "a per day; shingle pack
ers, 81 30 per day; filer, S4 per day
planer men, SO 80 per day; other
mechanics, 80 80 per day; talleymen,
~ % per day; blacksmiths, so 90
per day; boom men. 50 25 per day
common laborers, 81 s5 per day.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-02-17

a medicine of this kind, get the old
reliable Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
with private Revenue Stamp over
the neck OF the bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
BIG FIRE IN DAWSON.
Further Particulars Concerning the
Catastrophe OF January IL.

Seattle Wash, Jan 2t--Advices from
the North received to-day substantiate
the report of a big fire at Dawson. 1t oc-
CURED Jan. 18th, destroyed buildings and
merchandise to the value of 100000 The
news comes by telegraph from Dawson
via Skaguay. The flames burned about
400 feet along the principal STREETS. laying
in ashes the most substantial structures
of the Klondike metropolis including
many saloons restaurants, the opera
house grocery and general stores ana a
branch Of the Canadian Bank of Com
mercc. There was no loss of life but lit
tie of the contents of the buildings Were
saved All the burned buildings faced the
klondikc river. ON the opposite side Of
the street and nearer the water front are
located the big warehouses of the trans
portation companies. They escaped.
Nothing approaching a reliable estima e
as to Individual losses was obtained. Three
Of the most handsomely furnished and
heavily stocked saloons in the city were
burned. The opera house property is said
to have been worth $4,000, 1t was a com
paratively new building, erected upon the
ruins of the old opera house burned about
Is months ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
NURSERY COOKERY.
DIET IN DISEASE.
BY Christine Terhune Herrick,
Continued from last week.

SO far in these papers reference has
oeen made chiefly TO diet for healthy
children. The mother who has none 9TH
hrs will probably hardly appreciate the
craving that hlls the soul of the woman
who has a delicate chill to know what
will agree with her baby.--or even not
ssa8ree with him. She can stand with
,olerah BILE patience the struggle TO discover
lomethng he can take during the first
months of his life, if for any reason she
mas been unable to nurse his herself. She
IAN even undergo the long agony Of seeing,
lne highly recommended article after an
other fail to suit his poor little stomach.
and can cheer herself up through the first
nix months with the helpful assurance be-
itoNed upon her by numberless kind old
ladies that COLES end with the first half
year.
But when that apparently interminable
period is overland no one but "a mother
who has had a fragile infant can guess
how long is Seems,-and the poor baby
defies precedent and continues to have
stomach aches, the mothers endurance is
Forely taxed. It is no wonder that she be-
comes nervously anxious about the little
creatures food, and that even when she
has fought through the sickly babyhood
years into a delicate childhood, the chief
end of her life should be the selection of a
diet that will suit him.
1t Is almost impossible to give positive
Instructions with regard to the bill of fare
of a sick baby. So much depends upon
the form his weakness takes. Constipa-
tion demands one kind Of treatment lax
bowels another Untold harm Is done by
the readiness of the mother to try rene
dies or palliatves suggested by Other
matrAas. 1t is no wonder that an mex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
A SALT FISH DINNER.
BY Louis Role.

- g., 60, ,...-, :,
Dld you ever cat SAT- "SH "','iVi
not you nave misSed Che "l ."c So
tnihSS OF ne ana Shouu nc greet S"u' W
portunity no lon-er IMAM Is necessary 70
have one prepared ior the fanny tap'c.
beiore we TAX oil It's cookl''e' noWCNer, e'
US dispose OF some Oh the p't'i'ni'''''S,
In the first place we must nave Salt
codilsh' not seVeraI sections OF so-Sau
homeless Goa that may ne polock' "ut
nee pump, Who'e counsh 'hat nus ptti
wen "uu properly cul e. l"S'S. 90 wa.
klhd Oh uasls lor your ulittr ana aJ'Vpt
no othet' s8lt nsn uI'ncr Is 'H'ip
one, ana we may wei INSIST on the pest
SreulehtS 10 ana III us prepai dtioi'
having Eot your WnoIe li"n pul 10
SOAK W cpld water over nEht' III 'ho
morning wash 1t clean ana CUT on lhc
tns ana tall we want 10 cook tht us"
Who'G ana IL you nave hol got HsI KY
tlc place 1t III large MIX pan t"''iN
HiGd win water Cover lhe pan CI'S't
aHu set over ke'tlc OF nov ""tor' ~ " III
cuYN Nr'E So"lE III inns way say nv OF
SlN HourS' aCcoiults 10 the see ol tIe I'St'
put u WI, oe uo''e properly "heh icauE
10, 'he taple'
as We coined lne nsh "no'.' so We
%"Iu'u serve 1t, p,aclls II Oh u hot P'it''r
l"u',", u''t Vi '"e tNSthV'aIS % E'"'
SUI lSn uIilHcr Is 10 nave everything hol'
no o'iE VIC rs" anu NesyV"olvS, "ut
p'"t'S ""u ulSHSS "S "tll' lilt "Sh va
MHicn your uSn Is served must Ne an am .
pc O"e' ".lu loult" tHe NJ" 20" WI
po-c " 6"' 'i9" VI "'N'lS '''N'u ''N' VIZ"
N',.ot9' IL, .... ..,. NO..
~" 'ile HSH YOU M. i've po'N 80"
A"u 'SS S"u', anu uVi.0" Po~''C '''
~, Sn.ou'" We cut i''' "''e an" me"
~ " - ...- ..,. . -
''''n' 'iV - S""OV t'Nr wv" 'H7s
'u'u ''N' n''" u''.'u a.. "'.H"'e - ~" 'l. -
~ S".' al" Nu' '',o .i'''V p'',NH' p"'1'"r
,'c" IL. we s"uO' "lS"' 'l'li" picoe ~
$500 ~ 80 % a., 'SS WIN d r'p',
.pVg!ii ~ VI iiou', anu " Nv" s"' W." -
,'"uE 10 strive iou' over coHeC cup q
S0'tI". W"'t'' SUI 'l.o poul "''o l"' >" t.
"S" "i'H O"e 'SE anu S,li "Sdl'' II .Hc
slu,C Il wv '''lcN duu sun iloie oo'i'iT
49, ,,
~ H"u i','oW INC d"oNt "''cuu'S ca, -
i.'IN anu nIH,E every "iInE To me 'ap,c
slo"'hiiE not YOU Will nave Il uh'"'r III
ioi d hluE'
me ilSh thdt Is lelt from uihher Shouin
h'N'i w NV " away, - II l. Jus VIVA
you H'Ou 10 mike nShnaHS or uSh haSl
1oI '"' "c'N "or"'uE 'Ihl"S' m
- an mn %'''n Coohen "'u "o,'ru VIII
Keep Iu' q "ecN' ana may ne uSed Wh'h-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
NIIVaSu, Idtl, =
The leading futures closed as follows

Chicago, Jan. -.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Jan.. 6r.c; May, 667sa57c; july
t6RN-Jan. ao7.c; May, Sc. July $3.50
OArS-JaN.. ~ May. e3i4 0E37sr.
PORk-Jdn., sloi2ie; May, slo65; JIly.
LARD-Jan., &.77'.; May s592l.; July.
500
RIBs-Jan., $3.50; MAY $5.e7'.; July. 1913.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCR-The market was steady to-day.
Winter patents, S335u3,40; straights, $500
G3l0: clears s. 9pu3.el; spring specials
81 50: patents 81 9jliS, 80. Straights $500
800: bakers. 81 sod2 40.
WHEAT-No, 3 spring, &c; No, red,
GORN-No. ;. 3li2c: No. yellow. Sla,c.
OArS-No. =, Sc; No, white, 25'sc; No.
white 2ia,G25'ac
RNE-No. ?. 53iac
BARLEY-No >. SS64Nc
FLAXSEED-No. l and No ! North
western, $3.50
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, sos.
LARD-s5.7 Oa5S 9la
RIBS-S545M575
SHOULDERS dry. sslted (hoxed)-Ss6
SIDES-Short, clear. &.S2lei5 a2ia
Observation-Disclosures finished goods,
81 2Sl2.
SUGAR--Cut loaf, $50; graduated. s5cs.
on the produce exchange to-day butter
was steady; creameries, l9d2iiac; dairies,
lSd22c. Cheese firm; creams, l2dlSc Eggs
steady; fresh, sl6ul6s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
FOR SENATE OFFICERS.
Republicans Have Some Very Close
Contests in Their Caucus.

washington. Jan. 2i-The republican
oaucrs of the Senate to-day decided de-
1nite.y upon the REORGANIZATION of ehe
elective officers OF that body and nam d
Hon. Chas. Bennett of New York for Sec
rotary to succeed Hon. VIM. Il. Cox and
Hon Daniel A. Ransdeu of lndiana. fo,.
observation-disclosures to succeed Col r. j.
Bright
For screcant-at-arms. Mr.. Ransdell was
nlaced in uornina zion bv Senator Fair
banks. Senator Allison named Mr.. A,o.zo
II. stewart of Iowa. present assistant
door keopfx of the Senate. Senator r'os-
ter nominated Mr. A II Shaw and hofh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
COMMERCIAL.
Jew York Produce Market

New ork, Jan, "a
FLOUR-Receipts % 9a5 barrels; exports
10 II barrels. sales, 1850 packages; steady
bur quiet: low grad e winters have the
best demand. being rather scarce
Minnesota patents, $S,75(li0o; do. bankers.
81 75dSOo; winter patents, Sc JOa3. 50: do.
straights, SO. 1903: ~ do. extras. 81 55Gt2. n;
do low grades, Sc 25124O.
RYE FLOUR-The market was quiet.
Fair to good. s3loqS2o; choice TO fancy.
So pa g. 80
WhEAT--Receipts 5000; sales Il. 800 900
bushels futures, 600 bushels export.
spot easy. No. , red, 75isc f. o. h. atioat
prompt; No. Northern Duluth, use do. /;
No. hard Duluth, spsc {, o. b. ahodt; No.
. rcd, 72'sC elevator Options Opened firm
at A4c advance. following strong Liverpool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
S!;o'S%2e2z44,2

pcriencod and anxious parent grasps eag-
erly at any advice ,hat may hep her darl-
ing, and such advice is always given with
an air of conviction that cares weight.
A high degree of moral courage Is rcquir-
ed to withstand the temptation to give the
bahy,-who Is suffering ana y ainly re-
qGires change of some sort,-thr article
OF food that another mother of wider cX-
percnce confidently asserts it the Cnc
thing he needs to bring him into a Hour sh-
ing condition. Sometimes the article sug-
Ecstcd would be of benefit to the child,
hut it Is risky to try experiments without
the endors mcnt of the fami physician.
SIN there are a few simple helps that
II : always well for the mother to know
how to prepare. When told by her doc
tor to put grated flour ball in the food
for her baby, who Is suffering from diar-
rhoea. she should have some idea of how
to make 1t, and the woman VINO has a
constipated child is pretty safe in adding
a preparation of gluten -four to the con-
tents Of the baby's bottle.
TO he conf puC1 next W9ek)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
ONLY A FLERRN.

Mrs. Subbs-John, sn't it strange? H.
II was 7leaH in Chicago yesterday and
showing i'm New York.
Mr.. Stubbs.-Does the paper say that,
Maria?
Mh' Stubbs-Well. John. it says there
was slight hurry in Wall Street. That's
New York isn't it"-Chcago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
BAKED MUSHROOMS.

Select fresh ones~-thc size should be
nearly unifor'm--cut off nearly all the
stalks and arrange the mushrooms neat
~, gills up in a pie plate. Sprinkle with
pepper and salt and lay bit of butter on
zach. Bake about half an hour. basting
often with butter and water so they will
not dry up. Serve in the dish in which
they are baked with maitre d'hotel sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

liverpool. Jan. -
COTTON-Spot increased demand; prices
lower American middiug fair. 57-S2d:
good middlin-. 2l-32d middling. l9-Sod:
low middIing. I l5-33d, good ordinary,
day were 1000 bales Of which 1000 were
for speculation ana export ana included
i. 400 Receipts 1900 bales. including 4S1
American. Futures opened steady and
closed quiet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
BOSTON COPPER MARKHr.

BOSTON, Jan. T.
Arcadian rose Il with fractional losses
AT the close. Boston and Montana closed
higher At 373. Centennial rose IL 70 l6.
but lost it, Isle Royal was up Il to 21l,
and Old Dominion y to IS PARROT moved
up = 70 +oi4. Amalmagated sold at S3fO
S}i. in off lois
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
SHOCKING KID,

Cousin Cssie Ceiling dear little Robbie
a tale)--"Once upon time when peope
never married for money-only for love-
Dear Little Bohhie-"Here chuck it:
don't YOU think I'm getting a bit LOO old
Tor fairy stories? '-A!ly Sloper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.

The Free PRESS ana Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.
we have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OH
taired in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun no.
tice of change of address. or anything
concerning the receipt Of the other period
ical, should be sent directly to the office o.
that periodical. The Weekly GREE 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
nal is for VERMOET SUBSCRIBERS
only.
Arena ................,.. ...........,......s3l
Boston Weekly hdvertiser,............ 80
Boston Journal. ,-;..;.. .............. $50
Century Mat aIiHe.. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Chicago Ledger. Observation-Disclosures. I 70
Christian Herald, y. I................ 2lj
Cosmopoltdh ''''t.' ''''.''''''''.......,.. Sc
Demorest's Magazine .................. 1.S5
Frank Lesiio's Popular Monthiy........ 80 80
larpers Bazaar ...... .................... A2j
llarper's Mhgazine.,... ........,....... 3.75
Harpers Weekly ...................,...4 20
Harpers Round Table commemorative. i.yo
Home Market Bulletin ................15
interstate Poultrymnn ........... On %
Ladies' Home Journal ................ "A
L"alIes w eehIy 49, ,'''''--............ SIS
Literary Digest new $50
N cures Magazine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l. ~
Mirror and Farmer Observation-Disclosures, 81
Munsey's Magazine...... ............... IM
New YORK tribune. ..........,.......... Ia
New YORK Wor!d ....''.''....,...........1 LIS
New England Farmer. 2I
Reviews Of Reviews ..................... 3I
Scientific American .................... $50
Saint Nicholas $3.50. .................. 3sa
Weekly and Rural New Yorker. ia
Our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most fire.
quently asked for are printed in our list
but others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than ont
paper from this clubbing list. Alwayt
send stamp for reply when asking about
this, as we do all this work at no profit In
order to accommodate eur subscrtbers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Jan. -.
BCTTER-Northern, Sc, Western, 25b
26c; imitation. 2luHi2c. ladies, 20c
CHEESE-Western. III 2al3c; Northern.
uQl@4c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25

Never quit certainty for hone" Never
take a medicine of douStlul value instead
of Hoods sarsaparilla which is sure TO do
you good,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25

cables, but cased off later through privat,
cables denying crop damage in France,
These We're accompanied by weak clos-
ing n French markets ana sharp reac-
tion at Liverpool The afternoon markcs
was unsettled and barely steady, closing
eHIisy al unchanged prices TO e. net de-
% 3-l6c. closed 74sc; July, 49, 2073 1l-15c,
closed 73lec.
-CoRN-Rcceipts, 50. so bushels; exports,
300 bushels; spot steady: No > 4Oa.c f.
o. d. ahoat and 4ol.c elevator Options
opened steady with wheat and on cables.
but sold oil under favorable weather news
not decline. May closed 3W.c
OATS-Receipts. $4,000 bushels: exports.
%JS 1 buSShes, SpoL quiet; No :. 2sl,c;. 10.
3lc: track mixed western, 29iq a .oi &c; No
white. 81 &C. Options easier with corn.
f-!s ST. shipping. 65d75c; good to
UlDES-Are quiet. Galveston. ~ to -
pounds. l9l9c; Texas dry. a to 30 pounds.
~; Galif9rnie, 2 to b pounds; Al2c.
WOOI4-The market was dull Domestic
1.ARD-Steadr. Western steamed $50
asked g: jan s5l3; refined quiet; contincnt,
PORk-Steady. Moss, $40, jDd11.00; short.
clear 81! l,i::i5eai25o; family. 'l2.2|tI27j.
creamery 20 25c' DO factory. 16n19c; june
creamery 2oTi23c. imitation creamery. "a
q 2 &C; state dairy, l9a2ic, do. creamery Il
large. l2a4T13c; fan made small 1928. ri3t;
late made large. lla.G12c; small late mads
Ia PIC.
EGGS-Steady State and Pennsylvania.
pic. Western ungraded at mark. l4d1ac
Western. 2lc, loss off
POTATOES-Are steady. Jerseys. 81 $50
sl.75: New York. sl.5002.0O: Long Island,
| 81 50d20o: Jersey Sweets. s2.5103o0.
-TALLOW-Quiet City, SIC; country.
5asNtiiac.
! PETROLEUM-Steady Refined New
York, 80; Philadsl phla and Baltimore.
50 IS DO. in bulk, $40.
/ .COPPER-Dull. Brokers. $3.50, ex-
change. $3.50.
/ COFFEE-The market for futures OPEN
| ed barely steady with prices 10 10 points
! lower. and closed steady with prices > 10
! 10 points net lower. Total sales, "a 90
( bags including Feb, $3.50: March. S6.GnD
6.95; MAY S.0ld70j; July. $40; Aug, S7l5;
/ sept, N.26U7.25: oct. S.5G7.3n Dec. $50
I ass. Spot coeeff, Rio steady. No. : in
voice, sac; No. : iobbiuG. sac. Mid
steady. CordoVa, SEC,
/ StGAR-Raw market was firm. Fair,
refining, 15-16c bid Centrifugal. o. test,
. 42sc bid. molaS~"s sugar, ll-l6C bid. Ths
! refined market was firm but quiet.
No s. 465 No. = $40; No 5. Sass. No 2.
$40. No. 10 A.45, No, H. $40, No. -.
!t35. No. II. $4.35 No. "A. s4.35; mould a.
$40. standard a, A95; coufectoners "A,
s495: cut loaf. 500: crushed. s5.55: pow.
dered, sj.25; Granulated. $5.15; cubes. $3.50.
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
BREAD LOAF.

Miss Katharine Haley from Proctor ar
rived here last Saturday. She will make
her sister visit and will then return
home with her sister after her school
closes on Friday, Jan. 26tn
Mrs. Jennie Stringham from Middlebury
Is sick Her mother. Mrs. T.. T. Damon.
from this place, has been caring for her.
The Ladies' Society of Willing Workers
met with Mary Kirby the 18th inst.
Loren Richards and r. j. Bcen.an from
New Haven were hero recently.
Mrs Ellis Noble visited friends in Md
dlebuiy last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
LINCOLN
RICtINlIIfi.

Mrs. Hattie Waite has sold her farm to
Theodore Richards who rented il last
ycar.-Louis Chenette has sold his place
TO Emery patnode for $500,
EHHRIDGE.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shaw last Mouday.-F etcher II N
tington is visiting friends in town.-Mi $.
Ernest SturteVant and son of Hartford,
Conn, are at W. {. SLurtevaclts.-'1hc
concert given by the Ladies' College club
at the Congregational church last " elk
was Il decided success, ard much enjoyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
BRIDPOR /.

Mrs. Jesse Campbell has beer spending
u short time with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Asa lIcmenway.-E.. 3. Jcwctt Of
Benton llarbor. Mich. recently visited
friends in town.-rherc were missionary
exercises at the CONGREGATIONAL Sunday
school last SundaN.-Thc Middlebury cot
lego Cleo club gave an entertainments in
town last Friday evening, which WAS fol-
lowed by u lance 1t WAS under the au-
spices Of the Masons-Therc was largo
attendance at the sociablc held at the
Vestry last week. There will be ano ;h,r
the evening of February first. Among the
features of the entertainment VIII he
charadcs and a comic quartettc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
W EST ADDISON.

Mrs. Rolln Holcomb was called to
Crown Point last week to attend the fu-
neral of her sister Mrs. James Carter
The ladies of the society gave a solilhlc
az the residence of Mrs. John Hutchinson
on Friday evening, jan 19th.-The Helping
Hand society spcnt Il pleasant afternoon
with Mrs. John Hutchinson on Friday
last The next meeting VIII be at the home
of Mrs. Charles Reed. Feb, 2nd.