davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert L. Jones.

Spring lamb, headquarters, IL to IS cents
pound; forsquartocs, 10 to T. cents; lamb
chops, - to % cents; mutton headquarters,
10 cents; forequarters, 10 cents: NUT
ton chops. IL cents per pound. Beef, West
crn. por,erhouse, 20 to % cents; sirloin IS
to 20 cettS; round 10 cents; roasts. 1919 10
70 cent?; coarse beef. to G cents per
pound. Hams, sugar cured II cents;
breakfast bacon. Is TO Is cents: California
hams, 3 to 10 cents: smoked shoulders, 8
cents; tripe. 10 cent?; picked pigs feet,
i2l2 cents: picked lambs tongue. s centa
each corned beef to In cents Pork
roasts, l2ia cents: steaks l2la cents:
salt pork, 10 cents; lard. 10 cents:
Veal coasts, i2is to 20 cents; veal steak.
20 cents. Sausage. 10 cents; German
bologna. 10 to IL cents. Turkeys. Is to 90
cents per pound; for Is. 12ia 10 10 cents
ducks, 10 to li; chickens. 10 to l7c; geese
IA to Ii cents The different varieties
of fish are quoted as follows
paddock. S cents; hluetsh, Is cents !:
cod steak l2i2 cents halibut. 20c; sal
mon trout, 10 to is cents a pound; fresh
salmon, So cents; shad, is cent? q Mound:
pike, 10 cents a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
HE GOT THE PASS.
And II Was Charged Up Just as He
Had Suggested.

"Some years ago | was broke in New
York. said newspaper correspondent,
"and hearing that Colonel B. W. Wrenn,
passenger traffic manager of the Plant
system, was in town, called on him and
asked for pass to Jacksonville 1t was
a pretty cheeky request, considering that
Wrenn did not know me from Adam and
he very properly turned me down. How.
ever. had to have that pass, so | kept
on tacking him, each time presenting
some new reasons why the road should
carry me to Jacksonville. The last time
| called the clerk wouldn't let me in and
handed me one of my cards, on which
Colonel Wrenn had written Keep this
fellow out. II he bothers me any more
III go crazy
THAT gave me an idea and I made n
bee line for Mr.. Plants private office.
Mr.. Plant said, i want a pass to
Jacksonville, Fla
"The old gentleman looked at me in
amazement,
"'On what ground| he asked.
In exchange for treating Colonel
Wrenn for threatened mental trouble |
replied.
Mr. Plants face clouded. What kind
OF game is this, sir? he demanded
sternly. Colonel Wrenn is perfectly sane,
sir, and | won't permit
Pardon me- interrupted, but Colo.
mel Wrenn is at this moment apprehen.
sive Of unacy and believes firmly that it
rests entirely with me to avert the attack.
! have his written statement to that ef-
feet in my pocket
Let me see it" Mr.. Plant fairly
shrieked.
81 handed him the card and got ready
to run. AS he read the inscription his
face relaxed. His piercing eyes began TO
twinkle. Finally he lay back in his chair
and roared with laughter Here. Mr..
SMITH he called TO clerk, give this
young man transportation to Jacksonville
and charge it to medical treatment for
Colonel Wrenn.' New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
CorSRIGhTSp.

is practically no base. The man who has
been badly fed in infancy must 20 softly
all his days, so far as his diges ton is con-
CCrncd, and IN many cases can only avoid
dyspepsia by judiciCus abstinence and by
constant care in the choice of his food.
If a mother would only grasp the fact
that because thing does not in the eX-
treme sense of the word disagree with
child at the time he eats IT. ii is no sian
that it has not harmed him Parents VINO
seem to believe that the digestive covers
of their chilren rival those Of oStriCh"s
will calmly allow their four or five year
olls to eat unlimited sausage and buck
wheat cakes at breakfast partakc of fried
foods and salads at luncheon, and wind
UP tho day With roast duck, pickles and
pie at a ,atc dinner Then because the
victims survive the experience tho dclud-
cd parents will triumphantN assert that
the fare has done the youngsters no
harm. The fact is ignored that the child
who imposes tho task Of digesting such
a meal upon his tender gastric organs is
drawing upon his reserve forces to meet
the demand. and as a consequence VIII
encounter such calls later in life with de-
plctCd powers.
Remembering all this. the mother
should not weary in well doing and relax
her efforts in her ohid'a behalf by the
time he reaches his nfth or sixth year.
His diet Try should still receive her Close
and careful attention, and because II Is
moro extensive now than when he was
younger 1t should be mono the less
thoughtfully guarded.
The corCIl should sttll gin the break
f-et. Oatmeal, cornmeal mush, honTny
wheaton grits or something Of the sort,
makes better beginning for the first
meal of the day than fruit. This has a
tendency To take the first edge from u
chld's appetite, and to disincline him for
the solid food that is to follow. As a rule
he is better off with no sugar on his pur-
ridge. or. as in some families | know. the
sugar may be reserved for SUNDAY morn
ing treat. Even then it should be put on
with discretion. With the porC'idge cream
should be given If possible, or at least
plenty of milk. Milk may also be served
as a beverage, either pure, or mixed Will
hot water into "cambriC tea or made
into cocoa or weak chocolate. Apropos OF
these latter, ii may be said that they
should never be made i'm the careless fash
ion that simply stirs the prepared cocoa
powder into the boiling water or milk and
then serves it at once. The compound
should always boil for from three to five
minutes after the powder is added
TO be continued next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

afloat options opened easy at lsc decline
Sect use OF unsatisfactory cables. 3ut re-
covering from its depression on Eng llSn
buying and fair local support, the market
rulcd firm until late afternoon when real
izinG developed and brought about de-
cliCC; closed easy at isMssc net loss. Jan.
72ia 1890. clJ>ud 7}iac; March ciUscl i5Hc;
May. l. 3-1GU7j 11-1Gc. closed 75Bc, Jdly,
75as 1880, closed 75asc.
CORN-Receipts 1875 bushels; exports,
1868 bushels; sales, 250Uo bushels futures,
2OOoW bushels export. Spot strong No. 2,
4O7sc f. o. b., atloat and pc elevator. OPP,
tiors epencd easy under big receipts at
Chicago and prospects OF larger couatry
offerings but recovered with wheat and
on scarcity of cash product here. closing
Jan, closed 392sc; May closed 1890.
,0ATs-RGceipts 29,eoo bushels Exports,
Ill,aSSso bushels. SPOT firm; Ne. z 2ghc; No,
white. soc: track mixed western, 2aaSoigc:
track white, 3l"35c Options duh and
.HAY-l|irmcr. Shipping e5@75c; good 10
HLDEs-Are. firm. Galveston, 20 to Is
pounds: lS,ac; TeSas dry, "A 70 30 pounds,
fleece. slossc. Texas. 14ai7e
LARD-Easy. Western steamed, Slo;
Jan. $40 nominal. Refined was easier;
contiu'nt. $685.; S. A. $500; compound
PGRK-stady Mess. $40. 25aslc75: snort
clear: 81 .25n l2.o; family. l2ot@l20
Bl ~ Eh-NaS lT1l. W tSlcru tGtdHlciS ,
23d2lc; do factory l6M2lc; June cream
cry. 22n26iac; imitation creamery. 1M4c;
State dairy. 20u27c; do. creamery, 2hm2Jc.
CHEESE-F Firm. Fail made fancy small
1874 nl3c: do. large fancy, l22, q l3c. late
made lare. l2Ml2'Ac; small late, ll@,"i2c.
EGGS-Firm. State and PennsylN MIA.
ga sc western ungradcd at mark, lfG'23c
western. 2i02Ic. loss off.
POTATOES steady. Jerseys. sl25@
Sl15. New York. sl.5Tf1.Mi2; Long Island,
81 5Gi2.C); Jersey Sweets $25on3 80.
TALON Firm. City, S2 per package)
Wjisc country packages FREQ f."5Ac.
PETROLET M-Steady Refined n W
York $3.50: Philadelphia and Baltimore.
$9.S5: do. in bulk, T.D.
COPFER-Quiet Brokers. Sl6S1 "a 1910;
exchange. sl6j0
COFFEE-Futures closed steady with
prices net unchanged to iivc points high
er. Total sales, 40 bags including Jan,
S6loaf 49, March s63on6.35; May, $40;
july. $3.50; August s6.5od6.j 80: Sept. $3.50;
oct. S60r@.G5. Nov. 65: Dec IS ~ SPOT
coffee. Rio tirmer; No. invoice, 13-iic; No.
Z iohhing. ll-l6c. Mild firm; Cordoya,
m12ieC.
sFGAR.--Rew was. firm. Fair, re
fining. i3-l6c: Centrifugal, 96 test. &c;
molassos sugar 3 al6c Refined steady.
No G. si45: No. Z $40: No. s. st}5. No. ..
"a 20: No 10. 81 %; No. H. 81. %; No. u. stli;
No. l3. s+15; No. IA. 81 Ia; mould a, 500;
standard q .A75; confectioncrs a, SLT3;
sos: granulatcd. A95: cub, s. $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
A HANDSOME CALENDAR

Every New Year brings a deuga of call
endars, both commercial and artistic.
Some are frankly commercial, and others
go 20 the opposite extreme great deal
of ornamental design and very little cal
endar.
We have received a copy of Swft's
Home Calendar for 1900. which is unques-
tlCNably one of the most beautiful OF the
end-of-the-centuryc calendars
The caloOdar is In the form of a screen,
it's exact size being 10 25ia inches. In
each of the four circular panels is an ideal
head typical of one of the seasons. from
paintings by Percy Moran, the great wa
ter colorist. The pictures have all the eff
feet of the original watercolors. and as
there Is no advertising on the front, the
calendar is both ornamental and useful
Copies of Swift's Home Calesldar may
be obtained by sending 10 cents in stamps
to Swift ana Company. Union Stock
Yards, Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Lord Roberts was born in ireland. Lord
Kitchener comes form the Emerald Isle; so
does Wolseley. The Duke of Wellington
was also a native Of Ireland.
Florence Nightingale now spends all her
time in bed or on couch, but has all
the papers read to her in order to get
the news from the Transvaal.
George "A, Won Lingcr who has served
as German consul at baltimore since 1876,
has been decorated by the German En-
peroC with the Order of the Red Cross.
A bronze drinking fountain as memor-
al to NarclSsa Prentiss Whitman. phone, +
wife of the great missionary ana patriot,
Marcus Whitman, has Just been erected
in the city of Tacoma by the Daughters
Vi Tia Revolution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
NEWS NOTES.

London, Jan 3.-Mr. william Waldorf
Aston has contributed flO00 $4,000 TO the
Prince of Wales hospital fund.
Washington Jan. 3.-1he state depart
mcnt has received notice of the death at
Naples of 4. c. Studer United States
consul at Sorrento.
St Johns Jan. 5.-The public revenues
ol Newfoundland for the six months end
cd December 81 were sl0i3,Wo, $4,000 over
the figures reached during the correspond
ing period of 1898. This IS the largest
show ing ever made in the history Of the
colony
London, Jan. 3-Mr Francis Schnad-
horst who from 1885 to 1892 was the chief
organizer and adviser of the liberal party.
died to-day in his siXtieth year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

pound; Ceylon and India. So cents and 81
Formosa Oolongs. 90, 20. 80 cents and 500:
English Breakfast. 90 cents. Gum
powder. so cents: Young Hyson, 90 cents;
Japans &c. 40, so. 60. 20 and so cents: APP
pletCn's Tea, 81 cents. Q. and o.. so cents
Ccylon. GO and 70 cents: Tetley's tea. Sl.O0;
Neddel tea, SIPS; Gold Star tea, 60 cents
Coffee-Private Growth Java. 20 cents;
Old Government Java. IS cents: Mocha. -
cents; Bourbon Java. % cents: Aarcabo
&c cents; Golden Rio. rs cents: Cereal Cot
fee and Carmel Cereal. 20 cents. o. 20 per
oozen; Old Grist Mil Coffee. % cents. a 70
per dozen. Postum Cereal. b cents. 81. Is
per dozen: Grain-O Cereal. Is cents. S2.75
per dozen: Father kneipp's. Is cents. 81 s.
per dozen New Era Coffee. Is cents; q. Zs
per dozen: Shredded Wheat Coffee, -
cents. 2.2O per dozen: Dandeion Coffee, Is
cents: Malt Coffee. 60 cents: kaneebroad
Coffee. Is cents: Bordens Extract Coffee.
Is cents; Coffee Essence. 30 cents: Gold
Star coffee. IS cents.
Splces-Shot Pepper. 40 cents per pound;
White Pepper. 40 cents; Cayenne Pepper.
30 cents; Java Cassia. 80 cents: Allspice. 80
cents: Ginger. 80 cents: Clovers. 40 Cents:
Nutmegs. N2O: Mace, $40: Mustard, .
cents; Paprica. so cents: Mixed Spice. "
cents C"r-" Powder. 90 cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
TARTI.ETS.

Some rich puff paste. any preserve or
marmalade you please Cut as MAJ y
rounds of puff paste as you desire. with Il
round tin cutter. Then cut an equal num-
Der and press a smaller cutter inside them
to remove the center and leave a ring.
Moisten the rounds with water and place
the rings on them. Put them into a mod
crate oven for ten or twelve minutes, and
when done fill the center with any pre-
serve or marmalade. Stamp out a little
of The paste rolled thin in stars, etc. Bake
them lightly, and place one on the top of
each tartiet. Serve them hot OF cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market

New YORK, Jan. 3.
FLOuR-Receipts, IT, 143 barrels; export $
l7,o7 barrels; sales, $500 packages Mar
ket was firm la tone and fairly
Minnesota patents, S3s0t41O; Minnesota
bakers, 2,s5nSlO winter patent 50. 60m
375; winter straights, s.. 4Dd3 As; winter
eNtlas, s2.55n2.so; winter low grades, 81. "a
M240.
RYE FLOUR-Firm. Fair to good.
50 15a3.S0 choice to fancy. s3,35a35o,
WHEAT-Recepts. 63 $50; exports, 265.
20SOc0 bushels exports, Spot steady; No. 2
red, 75iac f. Q, b. afloat PROMPT; No. l
Northern Duluth. T9i3c {, 0. b. float
prompt; No. ! hard Duluth, sla.c T. o. b.
ahcat prompt; No. red. 73l9c +. o. b..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
DOian Brothers.

Dairy butter ~ to SOC a pound: Creain-
cry butter, y cents; plain cheese. l6 to Is
cents a pound; sage cheese, Is cents.
tSSS % to 80 cents dozen. Fancy cheese,
b. cents TO Sl.0O each. according to size:
Roquefort cheese. 50 cents a pound; Eng
Esh dairy, 80 cents; Edam. 30 cents to 800
each: Neufchatel, cents a package:
Cheddar cheese. IS cents q pound; Ameri-
can club house cheese, 80 anc ~ cents per
Jar; McLarens Imperial cheese. 80 and 500
per jar: Switzer oneesc. IS cents a pound.
Philadelphia cream cheese, % cents each.
20 cents a quart
FLOUR, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES,
&. A. Barbor.
New st. Louis flour, s475 per barrel.
Michigans best. s4.75; spring patents ari
Minnesota patents, $500, Ryo -four, 3
cents pound; buckwhoat -four. 4 cents
a pound Maple sugar, Is cents a pound .
Maple syrup. Sll5 per gallon Gram
ulated sugar is 6 cents a pound or
II pound for 500; coffee A.
cents; light brown, cents: loaf and
pulNeriZed, cents: cabbage cents
beets cents pound; popcorn cents
pound; curly lettuce, cents a
head; ball lettuce, 10 cents; potatoes,
10 cents peck; sweet potatoes. cents a
pound, celery. cents II bunch; home
grown squash, &c a pound Spanish onions,
&c a pound; caulinower, Zoe pound,
parsnips, cents a pound; oyster plant, 10
cents bunch; spinach, ~ cents a peck:
wax beans, 10 cents "A quart. canned vegc-
tables are quoted as follows: Corn, 10 to
10 cents, tomatoes, 10 to 10 cents. succo-
fash ~ TO 10 cents; string beans. 10 TO %
cents; red kidney Leans. 10 cents; peas.
IL TO 20 cents; French peas, 20 cents; as
paragus tips, % cents; squash. 10 to Is
cents; pumpkins, 10 to % cents,"
TEAS COFFEEs AND SPICES.
+. II. Perkins.
Teas-Russlan Caravan Tea, 500 per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
FOR YOUR SCRAP-BOOK.
Recipes From Many Sources and Of Ac
knowledged Worth.
CELERY SAUCE For TURKEY

Slice the best part of four heads Of
young celery in small pieces and boil in
salt and wHtc" for twenty minutes Then
drain, and put into clean saucepan, COW
.l1nG them with white or vegetable stock
Add a teaSpJonful Of salt, 4 blade of
mace and stow all together until tender
Min two ounces Of butter and dessert
spoonful OF -four; when this is quite
smooth stir into it a cupful of good cream
milk may ne used instead Of crcim), and
mix this in with the celery and stock.
Make not for about fifteen minutes but
do not let it boil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Jan ).
COTTON-Spot fair demand; prices lid
lower; American middling fair 4%d; good
middlinE. 9-l6d: miGdling led: low mid
ding, l1-32d: good ordinary, 4 5-32d; or
binary, 3l-32d. The sales of the day were
12,00o bales, of which 800 were for specu-
lation and export and included II 800 Am
erican. Receipts, HOO bales, Including
800 American Futures opened Quiet and
closed quiet at the decline.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

BOstOrl. Jan. 3.
Bcston and Montana Mining jumped up
, to 2M, closing at 80 and Butte rose >
to -, reacting to - Parrot jumped up
BE to ijlq closing at Il. and Island Roy
ale rose to -. closing at 26ia. Old DO
minon rose to %, closing at 22i4. Anal
eamated gained T. to S24; Arcadian rose
VaNced : to 1856; Utah lost IA to 2ss.c. clos
Ing at -: Osceola rose 2is 10 ~. closing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
Wholesale Produce Market.
Quotations are as rollows:

Irovisions-Dairy butter, q cents per
pound, creamery butter. 30 cents a pound
cheese, Il cents a pound: eggs, 20 to q
cents dozen; beans. 500 per bushcl;
honey. 12ie to 20 cents per pound; potatoes,
40 cents per bushel.
Meats-Beef Vermont. dressed. or to G
cents per pound; pork, dressed So cents;
alive, cents: dressed 10 cents; chickens
lamb. cents; mutton, & CENTS. fowls
IL TO Sc per pound alive: 12c dressed;
turkeys, 10 cents dressed, ducks. cents
alive. II cents dressed; geese, cents alive
II cents dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NV 7
PEEN ES--R cccipts, 1888; 20 cars ocl sa e.
Demand moderately active; steers steady.
bulls steady to firm; fat cows trifio cas-
ier three cars unSold. Steers. A.SIl qfp
SIS oxen and stays, S3.1Gm500; bulls, IS Is
mi.9o; cows. sl.75u4.O. Cables unchanged.
Exports, G0i quarters of beef tomorrow,
80 sheep
CALNES-Receipts. 1888 Market firm:
al sold Ncals. $5.0Hd9o; little calves. 800
H45: barnyard calves, SO. 2Ju4.oO: southern
do $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5j57; 20
cars on sale. Sheep firm to 15c higher;
lambs NT30c higher: three cars, late ar
rivals unsold. Common to prime sheep.
Sm14 62ia: culls: go; lambs. 5.62l2a6d:
Canada lambs. %: cu.ls s4.O0d5.00.
81 S5TtI q1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
FRESH WATER FISH.
BY Louis Role.


ny l'o"'' iN''
Almost any one can, at this season OF
the year obtain and enjoy meal OF such
fresh water fish as are common i'll this
northern country In the winter season.
bat evcn SO common a thing as pickercl
and perch should be well cooked to be en-
joyal1e.Ne all relish fried pickercl and
perch done brown in pork fat, with pork
scraps on the side. as the waiter at the
restaurant styles it, but VIC can get too
much of u good thing and desire change
at times. Other ways of cooking these iish
REQUIRE more care ana ATTENTION. nut INC
Wv, 'iEaS ~ ~ 9,rt,,C ,nt no
eurec.t the easiest and best way to re-
move the scales from the picksrcl or
perch. and the rule will apply TO lake
trout or any other thick-sknnod iish.
place the fish i'm tho sink over large
dish and pnur over it on all sides boiling
water and then the scales will easily ho
removed by sCraping with sharp knife.
In the case Of u lake trout YOU also re-
remove by screaming from head to tail
much Of the oil chat is IN the skin and
which is Objectionable TO many.
pICKER1,r. STUFFED AND FAXED.
:, ror, 'r7 No Ills ana vine Hcii With
dry clean cloth; MI the plunch win
N"ll-seiSontd veal Stutiln|. sew II up Win
u trusting needle and fine string. max"
several incsions in tie sides and place IN
n baking pan, season with pepper ana
salt chopped parsley and low muSh-
rooms. small onion ana large plccc or
fresh buuor-siN To riSht ounces E'"
have large tiSh-n0isten with the luitc
of one lemon ana 1t'l" Wnll" S'o'N
cover with buttcrcd paper ana BAKE Ul
VOL done, hastng frequently WIN lts own
Liquor IT Nou desire Il sauce lot 'lv H'l
add cupful OF brown STOCK 10 the Hqu"'
lett in the pan, little muro lemon Juice
and fresh butter thlcheh WIN cori'0''i'"
-, ,,pr' W. snh
r,,,,-rp,,r :, 1ory,<DArSr
Scale and clean the tish as soon as pos
siule after IL is taken from the water ana
Ult them into slices of about one men
placing the pieces IN an onrthcn vessel
Season with pepper SAT-. OIL i'hoi' JUICE
chopped parsley and httle Srat'd nut
meg, turning the slices over III 'he sea
soning occasionally IN order tnal tn"y
may be well saturated with H. Halt an
hour before dinner Dram them on nap
kin, dip each separately IN predu or crack
er crumbs and fry in not deep rat car
tish with parsley ana serve WIN Dulcn
or Tartar sauce.
ROLLED pTCKcREl,
Plckerei may ne polled "noie ana served
with butt"r sauce care pelhs tdhci, III
winding tn' nSh 80 as TO Keep IL toSethei,
nut better way Is TO DOH II III SLICES Il
you can OBTAIN the HSh uiuer t"e pest
conditions lheSe are ttiat the IisH ue oo-
tanned 1mm'dittciE ON pelis IahcH NUN
the water scaled ana cleaned, CUT mo
slices about enc men tnlch' ana put mo
a painful OF Ice water l'le water iroih us
coIdneSs VIII crlilp the resh-hli4eu i'sh
thrown INTO NJ lWenty minutes before
dnlsr boil the sHces IN not water with
- niue SAT- add'o' urili 'ileiu on 1t nap
hin ana serve WIN Butter anu f"rSiey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET

BOSTON, Jan. 3.
BUTTER Steady. Northern. 27iaGf2Sc:
Western. 7l2@2Sc: imitation, 2lN22c; lad :
11u1Sc
CHEESE-Steady. Western. 12!.al3c.
Northern. Hale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
r AFTER PUDDING.

Take one quart Of milk, four eggs, six
ounces Of tlour a little soda ana salt
First mix The -four with a little milk caro-
fully 30 ii will not be lumpy. conn letc the
pudding. bake twenty minutes and serve
I'm, 1is,s. q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
VIT7V"NUi JUL o
The leading futures closed as follows

The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Jan.. ISL Sc; May, G9AnC97, &C.
C0RN@jan. 3Oasc; May, 3SlsaaSi &c; July
oGATS-Jan., GO; May; 237sq2ic-
LARD-.Iau., 10; May, $3.50
RIBS-Jan., $3.50; May 500,
Cash quota tons were as follows:
FLOUR-The market WAS steady.
Winter patents. s3.4on3.45; stra ights, s. 20;
clears. s2.9OQ3.lO; spring specials. s3g0lb
400; patents s3.3Ou3J5: straishts, $500
800; bakers. sl.9Oa25l low grades, $l3jD
$50
INITIATING. > ,spri1g -; No.3 spring
CORN-No. ., 3l4c; no. > yellow. 3r40
GATs-No. :. 22a &C; No. white. e54c;
No. 3 white. 2i5sH25i.c.
RYE-No. ,. 5llaMJ3',c
BARLEY-No. > 39u iic
FLANSEED--NO. ! and NorthWeSt tern,
sl.iS
TIMOTHY SEED-Pimc, s2.32le.
MESS PORK tper harrSD-S9. l0d 10 10.
LARD (per loo pounds)-s5. 55u575
SHORT RlBS-Sides Ooose) s5.l0fi5-o
SHOULDERS. dry, salted (box, d)-so 30
SIDES-short clear boxodD s5.fJd575
Wil1SkEf-Distiller finished goods,
$l.23l2.
SUGAR-Cut loaf $3.50; granulated. Sis.
On tho produce exchange to-day butter
was firm; Creameries, 1Sm2Ilac: dair'eS Il
23c. Cheese lirmcr; creams, l2nI2jic
Eggs iirmcr; fresh. lSc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

The Hamburger Correspondence an
nounces that the German bark Hans
Wagner of Hamburg was seized by the
British at Delagoa Bay on Dec 2l, and
that her owners have lodged a COM
plant with the British foreign office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

Burlington, Jan. I.
There are no changes IN the prices in
TIE local markets this week. The follow
ing quotations are furnished by some of
Burington's merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

A Hartford Comm fire Insurance COM
pany has purch iscd the house of William
Inlay, in that city, which. in 1874 was the
first in this country TO be assured against
tire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP BANISH-
es at once all forms of throat diseases. and
always effects a permanent cure. This
wonderful remedy has cured thousands of
SUFFERERS from bronchitis hoarseness and
other bronchial troubles.