davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-20

DR.. r. l.. Brown was arrested
in Spokane last Saturday for pas
sing a worthless check.
Fred Pope has returned from
his trip to Spokane and will spend
the rest of the year in old Idaho
county, the best country on earth.
Messrs. Newman and Wander
burg who reside on the divide
between Salmon river and Snake,
were in town Saturday and Sun
day.
John Shafer, the Occur d. Alene
mining man, departed for Crooked
creek Wednesday to look after his
extensive holdings in that vicinity.
All subscribers to the FREE
PRESS who are in arrears will be
expected to settle this fall, either
in grain or cash. If you can't pay
now you never can.
A special to the FREE PRESS from
the democratic convention at Po-
catello. says that the auti-Steunen.
berg delegation from Shoshone
county had been seated.
Harry Winters, the wholesale
liquor man of Grangeville, recently
returned from a trip to the Hump
where he went to look after his
immense trade in that camp.
The executive committee on the
Buffalo Hump road met on Tues
day afternoon and made definite
arrangements to have the work
begin at once, with Harve Bishop
as Overseer.
Mrs. j. S Garland and child left
yesterday for Newsome creek to
visit her brother, G. p. Richard
son, manager Of the Newsome
creek placers. Mrs. Garland is
from Minneapolis.
Rev. w. j. Thompson arrived
here last week to take charge Of
the Presbyterian church in growing
Grangeville. He is from South
Dakota and his family will soon
join him here.
A. d. Foster, proprietor Of the
Model restaurant in Grangeviile
and manager of the Buffalo HUMP
meat market is in town for a few
days visiting with his fam lily anG
looking after business.
An occasional land buyer hap
pens into town, but very little il
doing in the real estate business
Lots of people want to buy, bu
nobody seems to have a cent tt
buy anything with, and yet we are
told that these are prosproeu'
times.
i Times are said to be might,
prosperous, but the FREE PRES
Office is selling more books 0
iron-clad notes than ever before
BY and by pay day will com
along, and then maybe times won
, be quite so prosperous. Better ge
, out of debt and stay out.
Mrs. Durham, representing tn
Nineteenth Century Taylor Co.
will be in our city July %, to es
, tablish q dressmaking school. Al
, who wish to econowise and dres
up to date call and investigate
, Dressmakers and seamstresses ar
, especially invited. Rooms o.
, second floor of Evans building
opposite post Office.
: A dispatch from Washington
e states that in the event of Bryan
q eletion ex-senator Fred T. Duboi
is slated for the position of secre
n tary of the Interior department,
J. We hope to SO this a settled fact
d as Mr.. Dubois will be vast i'm
provement over the presen
incumbent, with his outrageou
. restrictions concerning the cuttin
of timber and other pet,ifoggin
tactics on the forest reierves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-20
Bids Wanted.

For forty cords of good led fir
or tamarack wood, to be delivered
in school yard, before August Is.
Bids to be left with clerk,
w. A. HALL,
Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-20
Notice..

At a meeting of the board of
village trustees, of the village of
Grangeville, held on the 10th day
of June, 1900, the following esti-
mate of the probable amount of
money necessary for all purposes
to be raised in said village during
the fiscal year ending May I.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-20
County Warrants redeemed.

Notlce is hereby given that the following
County Warrants will be paid nm nrasan,a,;.,,
to the County Treasurer at his Office in Nj
Idaho, Idaho, and that interest ON said war
rants VIII cease on the Both day of July 1900.
Current Expense Fund, series Jan 1900. War.
rants No. rs to $50 Inclusive. ""i
current Exfense Fund, series April 1900 war
rants No p to s3 inclusive 1870 W"
=, General Road Fund, series Apr 1900, warrants
Dated July 2oth. 1900
GEO; u. ROBERTSON,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-20

'ayxye Z ydiuo VI AOC ioCc VI
tlXeries at the Golden Rule
Harmon, who resides
tN Big buttes, was in town
iig out sale at the Golden
Tire, 1000 pint tin cups al
llx each.
IN Fem, the principal town.
Il her of White Bird, was in
IA pnday.
jhicago Salesman Co. are
l9tbut the entire stock of the
sjiRule store.
O'Kane and Ed. Mingle
Af Tuesday from a few days
ii .he Hump.
Nil 75c blue overalls now 38t
reat closing out sale Of the
ilRule store.
HE pleased to see Mrs,
IN on the street again after
|f1nt illness.
IS some gold watch giver
Iec at the closing out sale o.
,len Rule store.
s, the furniture man, re-
I,returned from a trip t.
ntb and Wallace.
aJ Baker and Geo. Brown
business trip to Mt Idaho
M5day afternoon.
~ harvest gloves, genuin,
via kind, at the closing ou'
ttIae Golden Rule store.
Gardner returned from {
5nths' sojourn at Troy
pn Tuesdays stage.
our tickets each day fol
watch ut the closing ou'
lhe Golden Rule store.
f!iis. Hettric and Whalel
pdnesday for several day
y the Hot Springs.
ss9hre and graniteware at les
.Molesale ut the closing ou
sahe Golden Rule store.
Hinkle, one of Denver
hits, accompanied by hi
/ As in town Tuesday.
Shoe Co.'s famous shoe
resale prices at the CLOSING
IA of the Golden Rule store
9ayne, one Of the proprie
The Washburn saloon, made
~ Mt. Idaho Wednesday.
bargains in ladies shir
Mind wrappers at the CLOSING
NV of the Golden Rule store
Nh London was in the coun
II day looking over the agri
ikA section of Camas Prairie
-four china m atting at les
aolesale prices now at tn
s5Sut sale of the Golden Rul
Apoper has moved his resi-
70 the building opposit
kEss Office, next door t
Hgs.
nbinalion of the refOrl
tJRpposed to the republica
MS been effected in Lata
stsan buy trunks and ira ,
tlfags at wholesale at til
us out sale of the Golde
[ pre-.
hMamie Elfers was in tow
a)ek visiting her sister, Mr.
kham, for the heate
bargains in dress good
lm and trimmings at Il
out sale of the Golde
re.
4 enley, a mining man
bon river section, was
keral days during the pa
esale prices and less is Il
can buy goods at Il
out sale of the Golde
pre-.
joyable picnic was held
e near the new brewer
NM town Sunday by Il
Sunday school.
Hunt, who has a fiji
I'D ON the reserve ne,
Il canyon, was in town {
and Tuesday.
Chase and Uncle j
10Th of whom reside in I'll
de nesghborhood, wei
pur streets Wednesday.
Stephens and famil
to their home on Il
Tuesday after q few day
/ ID Geo. Brown and wife.
your watch, and if
keep good time bring
we will put it in shap
eaty.-Requa & Duulal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-20

The entire revenue of the village
for the previous fiscal year, ending
Nay I, 1900, was ---s 9433. Is
Published by order of the board
of village trustees.
f. NJ. GRIFFITH
o-9 Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-20

Charges for all other kinds of work as low as
CARE aud CORRECTNESS will allow. sam.
piles sent by mail must be accompanied by
money 70 insure prompt attention
GRANGEyILLE. IDAHO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-20

Receipt books. 35 cents each at
Free Pass Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-20
CRANCEvllLE
Assay Office.
E. STAHL,
Assayer and Metailurlgicai Chemist.
of more than 30 years experience.

Assaying Of every kind of ore aud bullion
Analyses Qualitative or quantitativel Of all
kinds OF ores. minerals and furnace products
Charges for ASSAY ing ores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Advance in Freight Rates Arouse Lum-
bermen-Va Various Vermont Matters.

The lumber dealers in Windham and
the adjoining counties are a good deal
stirred IN over the recent advance in
freight rates between Brattleboro and
Gardner from sl4 to 5000 a car. This
means an increase to the shippers Of ST. 25
thousand for hard wood lumber, aud
many of tho umbermen who have con-
uacted for delivery at points on the Fitch
burS road Will consequently lose their
margin Of profit. These new rates look
effect last week Monday, the old rates
having been in force 10 years. The pres
eht lumber rate from Brattleboro to
Springfield is % cents a huNdr. d
pounds the rate to Gardner about the
same distance, perhaps less is eight cents
II hundred.
THE CATTLE INSPECTION LAW.
The necessity for the law forbidding the
importation of cattle into Vermont with
out permit was illustrated last week
Two oinrers of the cattle commission went
10 NofWlch to inspect Il COW that I'd re-
ctntly been Struggled into that town. The
animal was killed and a post morton OK
ANNA tlon showed that the creature was
hadly infected with tuberculosis Dna an
imal illegally brought into a neighbor-
mood may be the means OF injecting others
win ms disease whose consequences are
so disastrous.
IN" town Of Woodford, which suffered
- N"r"IN from freShetS and floods last
tirlns and summer population 353 has
bonded 1t lndebt edness. The amount was
SlO'7oo. Ihis means a debt of So. 80 for ove-
lN man, woman and child in the town A.
me grand list of Woudtoni is hut SH5q st;
the town is indebted for about 10 OF its
assessed valuation,
A LOST PIGEON.
\ carrier pigeon was seen over Malen-
IY brothers barn in South Iordord, rIy
last We * 1t could not be caught nor
cnticed into the barn. AfterwaId it was
/ found on The ground near the barn win
one leg broken. 1t vas brought into the
house for sufety. 1t is luite tame Their,
i" ring on one of its legs with this in
scription, "A. b. r. No. s." on it,
Hope rOR BoER SUCCESS.
Chamberlin Grand Army post of 81
Johnsbury has passed n resolu ion sympa-
th'1ing with the Beers in their Strugg e
WIN england, and hoping for their ultl-
mate success This is the oldest and lar
Eest post in the state, and the resolution
was passed unanimously
The suit Of George NJ. Ellis OF Brattle-
toro against the Fitchburg Railroad COM
rdnN for $4,000 damages will be argued
IN Boston this week, G. G., Fits repre-
sontine r'l!is's side Of the CASE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET



The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Jan., 64l2c; May, 672.c July,
. CoRN-Jan., so14@sossc; May ssa3;;sc;
July, 33a.c.
OATS Jan. 2sl.c; May, &c.
LARD--Jan., S75; May, s.92ie.
SHORT RIBS-Jan.. $3.50; May. $50.
Cash quotations were as blows:
FLOU R--The market was steady to-day.
Winter patents. s. 40n3.50; stra ghts - 10
@SaQ; clears s2.Hon3l 10; spring, 90. aNdi 90:
patents. s3,30n350; straights, s2.65u3 %;
bakers $1.90n2.;d
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, -: No. do,
GS064Ioc; No. red. Gfi G67c.
CORN-No. .. 4n3oAc; No yellow.
GATe-No ?. 22'ea22c: No. . white. 250
25lec: No, whit, 24A02J4c.
REF-No 2 ~ "a 53c
RARLEY-No. . 2,n,H
.FLANsEED-No. l and No Northves
TIMOTHY sEED-Prime. s2.3a
MESS PORK s.. 2OU Il. So.
IARD-s5 6nd5 IS
SHORT RIVS-Sides. s5.5oa575.
SHOULDERS, dry, saltcd (hoxcd)-,o,O
SlDES-short clear. s5.75mJSo
" Observation-Disclosures finished goods,
tl.23la
SUGAR-Cut loaf. So 20; granuated. s5.1s.
On the produce exchange to-day butter
was firm; creamery. 22m29C; dairy. ia DC.
Cheese firm; creams, 12a12hc. Eggs firm;
fresh 20C
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
CHICKEN CREAM SOUP.

A delicious chicken cream soup is made
by boiling a chicken of any age till 1t IS
tender in enough water to cover it, Take
ii out when tender and add seasoning in
the way of pepper. and salt to the wafer,
half d dozen stalks of celery and sliced
onion as ilavoring, and then put in a cup
ful of rice Boil till the rice is very soft
and press it al through a fine sieve. Add
to the strained mixture pint or rich,
thick cream, heat ana serve. Use the
chicken for any one of the thousand and
one ways hat chicken is palatable-a sal
ad, croquettcs, pattics, fried or fricasseed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11

Beat the whites of two eggs until stlf,
and add slowly one-half of cup of pow
dered sugar. then the yOlks of the TWO
eggs wei beaten. Min and sift lnree-
quarters of u cup of -four, and one quar- or
tcaspoCuful salt. Fold into the nrst mix =
turo with three-quarters of a cup of chop
pea peanuts. Add one-half tablespoonful
of lemon juice and the grated rind OF ono
half lemon. DR. dgc pan with corn
starch and powdered sugar mixed in equal
parts Drop the mixture by Spoonfuls and
shape Place onc-haf a peanut on the jcp
Of each. Bake in moderate oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
CORN SWINDLER ABROAD

Here IS late swindle. one that may
profit the farmers to keep an eye open
for: A mer-looking fellow will call
having samples of corn. The ears will be
from five to eight times the size Of or
binary ears OF corn, which he alleges he
raised from seed sent kim by his brother.
who is engaged in farming in distant
land, He offers TO sell one hundred grains
for twenty-five cents or the whole ear for
two dollars The victim buys only TO lind
out 1t is nothing but ordinary corn, A
number Of ears of corn are dexterously
cut and the sectors are glued together
10 form one large ear II the swindler
comes, boot him off the premises
Charles Kane of Highgate Springs re-
Gently caught $40 perch through lhe ice
with hook and line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11

tor. Options opened weak under, iiquda-
ton and disappointing cables and contn-
ued so until the afternoon. when a runor
erng sharp rally. The wheat market
was steady at a little decline from the
top under realizing and closed ild%c net
lower. March. 741Bn7Jr, CLOSED Tl7sC; May,
1875 as l5-lGc, closed 7S'4c; July, 70 5-l6p
= GoRN-Receipts q 300 buahels; exports,
26.O45 bushels; sales, 22iooo bushels exports.
Steady Spot steady, No; 2. ilc f. o. b.
a1oat and 40c elevator. options opened
steady on light. country offerings. II was
~ in wheat and covering, closed steady
at isc net advance. May closed S9lsc.
OATS-Receipts %. 300 bushels: exports,
2Sisc; No. Q white. 3liac; No. white, 3ohc;
track mixed western, 29d3oiAc; track white
3ln35c. Options inactive and featui ell, IS.
HAY-Ilrm Shipping, 72'EaSoc; good TO
HiDEs~Are firm. Galveston. 20 to %
pounds: lo..ac: Texas dry, "A 70 30 pounds
fleece. 2l02sc; Texas. 14ai7c.
LARD-Steady. Western steamed, $6l5;
tinent. $40; S. a.. $780, COMPOUND, s5.@ls
M6O0.
,PoRK-stcady Mess, SO. 25aslo75: snort
clear TIL s5ui2S family i2"ai2 W g.
June creamery 2id 2Siac: imitation cream
cry, 19q 2ec; State dairy, 3Om2Sc; do. cream
CnEESE-F Firm. Fall made farcy
small 1o%M13c: fall made large, l2%0rl3c /;
late made large, 1lalN12c; small late made
EGGs-Weak. state and Pennsylvania.
zoe Western ungraded at mark, 1AtlSc;
Western. 2Oc, loss off.
POTATOES-Arc quiet. Jerseys 81. 25Gp
s175. New York. siOal.S7is; l,os!g Island,
81 5or2.oo; Jersey Sweets s25ou3.W.
TALLOW-E'irm; city G2 per package)
54c; country, packages free) 5hM5i9c..
Petrol Ell M-Quiet. Refined New
York, $3.50; philade phia and Baltimore.
81 Sc, do. in bulk. $40.
,COPPER-Dull. Brokers' $500; ex-
charge, $3.50.
congratulated was finally barely
steady. decline five points lower and other
months unchanged to 10 points net higher.
Total sales 5l.75o bags, including: Feb"
s6s5HG@; June, $50; July, So Augu st:
s695H7Qo; sept. S.0Jm110; Oct, GI5dT %;
Nov, N.l5a7 20; Dec. S7;25a7l 80 -sp93t, Rio
strong; No. invoice. 7Ssc: Nc. I iobbng,
Slsc. Mid firm; Cordova, SiaUlp-c.
SUGAR-Raw drm. held higher; fair re-
fining, 37sc bid; Centrifugal 90 test 5-16r
bid; molaSseS sugar, 35sc. The refined
mark ot was firm and good business doing.
No. g. $3.50 No T. $40; No. s. A.45: No. 2,
$40; No. 10, S35; No. II. $500 No Y,
81 -: No Is, A.25; No. A. "a 81 mould a,
s. 30: standard a. ASj: confectioners a,
HS5: cut loaf, $54j; crushed, 81 IS; owder-
ed S5.15: graduated, 500; cubes 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. TO-
7645 barrels, sales. $3.50 packages; again
very quiet and nomnaly unchanged
aIthoueh SHADE g, sd I9wer to sell
bakers, $2.s5m3,l0; winter patents $]6OGD
SO. do. straights, So. 4OuS, IS; DO. extras.
S. 5yaZSo; winter low grades, s2a5p2t 90
Far to good s9,l543.3o; choice TO fancy
WHEAT Receipts, 290O bushels ex-
els futures, $4,000 bushels exports. Spot
steady; No. red, 75Ac T. o. b. ahoat from
store NO. Northern Duluth, 7SAc {: o.
f, o. b, ahoat prompt. No. : red, 73c eleYa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
PIGEON PIE

A simple pigeon pie may he made a fol-
lows; Procure birds enough for your fam
fly, pick and clean them nicely, season with
salt and pepper, put inside each "a gcner.
Gus piece of butter and the Yolk of a large
boiled egg. If they are Old pigeons you
should parboil them before adding the
seasoning and mailing them ready for he
pie. Make a good paste, allowing a pound
of butter to two pounds Of sitted -four,
roll 1t out rather thin aud line with it he
bottom and sides Of a large deep dish
Put in the pigeons and lay on the Top
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from first page)

is slowly improving.-The q. y. G. club
meet at Florence Kcndalls Saturday
evening, Jan. 13th.-David Blair and wife
were at Charles Blair's Sunday --.Ther1 is
to he a dance at Lower Village school
house some night next week for the pur-
pose of buying books for the town library.
Helen Woodland is visiting i'm town
Daniel Woodland has gone to Middlcbury
to work at mis- ,rddc Of painting w. j.
carpenter and Frank Kennedy of RoX-
bury visited their parents here Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
BRUNOISE SOUP.

Cut two carrots and one yellow tuuiD
into dice add one can peas and let SIM
mer in water and then drain. Put he
vegetables in a saucepan, pour over them
three quarts of stock and cook slowly IN
til the vegetables are thoroughly lol G.
Season with salt and pepper and ltt.o
celery sat and serve This soup differs
frCm mos, other vegetable soups in that
no onion is used in it's preparation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Now Ork, Jan. TO.
BEENES-Receipts. 1880; market slow
and 10 to zoe lower; thin cows steady;
M dunn and good. l5U25c off. several cars
cattle unsold; steers. si4Out.SJ oxen. - 81
bulls S. oou4 90; cows. 81. S5a5. 60; choice lat
do. $500: stockers. $3.50. Gables steady.
ter Of beef; tomorrow ~ cattle.
CALNES-Receipts. 1922. Market SOW;
yeals, si.50HS.25; tops. Ss.5d; little calves.
500 barnyard do, s2.5eu3.25; Southern
calves. $3.09
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 7OlS.
Sheep firm, lambs firm to Zoe higher and
s.. so: lambs. S.75@s.Sd: one deck. @.Sis::
Canada lambs. $6GQ06S0: cults. A5nm5 a.
HOGS-kecepts, 1o,l3p Market slow NJ
N.70N 80: good TO choice pigs. 81 11ll lSl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
SHEFFIELD.

c,rfn,1 rr,,. -. ,,i.1 t,.f.y, a.
c,a,,,,t,. C,o,,r, -, G, Ioh.st,,,.,. 60 ,,ltny
lio,n, tSiva Of NO., u,o,., ,,rS,.a,I ,,.nina5
hin, rbo ero arj oo.+. ar,o,,nt.d "a
nho,,, sito H.. ~ i,,,1,,,. rnJ,,r.'d mo
e,no,,,t ~, ,too s,,to,., 49,, i,,,',1 -, an
ahout - ueool, cba,.,,, !, pi,,t,', hoI tTfai
for agS.,,i, "a i,,.a,.,, i,' 49,, tnIi ana
VA oar,,i,,nG Wa,;,,, CO.. beinr
~. ,,cti, A. rl.,I ,,.4' .,t,..,1 81, fo,i,'7
~ Corr, b,it ,t thot co,,,., ptot.o did NOT
mn. in ~, .,,,o.r,noe IN I,,,,,ar,. tlaka
VA. lodscd IN e. r,b,,,J',r,. iai, ,rbc
r,.ttar b., tno,, .dj,,stnd t1,.,.cr and
a.. IT, -. it,a.... - st-i.,'l-. .i,,,o,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

liverpool, JAN. 10.
COTTON-Spot fair demand prices ia
vor buyers; American middling, { 13-32d,
The sales Of the day wer" 120oO bales II
which 1000 were for speculation and eX-
port and included 1850 American, Re-
ceipts. %, coo bale. including 2L60 Ameri-
can. Futures opened quiet at tho decline
and closed steady at the advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
EAST HARDIVGCK.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
CHARLOTTE.

49,, NJ. o..,. A.,
ne remains Oh tie ld'e WI 9di an "
Nth were Drought mere l'o"' pu'l''7 ."''
on Wednesday ana nv, men, M'S ~ ,n'
west ccmeterN'-MrS' ElHd surgeon IN"
mother OF Lewis sturgeon MIS-, Joseph
Besseue ana MIS- George MAJ iSDh
was pl.rleu Ntiilts"a! III inc Nc9t Nc''''
terry. The deceased was over ninety Years
Ola, ana was horh III '9uepec.-lH ne a'lua u
n,1 s|aio1 oa+horinc We boId Ian
holidays with friends here.-Miss Har-
ret Root has been confined TO
the bed several days, threatened with
pneumonia, out is better Miss Edwards
ANA Miss Hosford, teachers, who were
boarding there, are now with W. H.
Bcardman ana wifc.--Charlcs II. Mcneil
Of RrdCman. Mich. was ia town Wednes-
me- late Mr. Saroh McEeiI Mr. Me-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Jan n.
The copper market was dun to-day; Par
rot was forced down to 31a.c; Amalgama-
ted to S3as; Tamarack off to 1877. Arcad
ian, 1919 and Montana on a single QUOTA
ton 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston. Jan. 10.
BCTTER-Steady. Northern. 500; West
ern, pc: imitation. 23c: ladies'. 1900
ClIEESE-St steady. Western, 12,a0 l9c
Northern. 11d12i2C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals AT
Low Rates to One Address.

We have COLI pleted 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 will state
thai after the subscription has begun no.
tice of a change of address. or anything
concerning INC receipt Of the other period
ical should be sent directly to the Office Of
that eriodical The Weekly FREE PRESS
and any one of the following periodicals
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
TURKEY STUFFED WITH CHEST,
NUTS.

Lard the breast OF the turkey with
ttrips Of Harding bacon in regular lines,
then cover it with thin slices of lemoa;
butter a sheet Of paper and wrap the
bird in 1t, roasting it for an hour. and
haSting it carefu.ly,Aftor this remove the
paper and lemon and roast again tor half
IN hour or longer according to the size:
allow it to brown nicely and at last basi
1t with butter. To make chestnut force
meat peel Two dozen chesmuts, throw
them into boiling water, boil for ten min
utcs, after which drain them and take
off the underSkin. Return them TO the
pan with sufficient milk COR milk and wa
teri to cover, and simmer them until ten
Der Have ready medium sized onion
hoiled soft, tablespoonful OF chopped
parsley, and two ounces Of fresh butter
slightly warmed, Drain and mash the
thestnuts, mix with the other ingredients
Snd a plentiful seasoning of salt and pop
ger. The onion should be chopped. Many
people prefer the chestnut fOrCcmeat mix
I'd with pork sausage meat, as being more
tasty When this IS tho case take equal
quantities of each, Serve with ches nut
sauce,