davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Miss Rena Hilton. who came here to he
bridesmaid at the Whitcomb- rcachout
wedding and who has been the guest If
Mrs. II. u. Snyder for a few days, return
ed to Boston Monday.
Masters Dayton and Elmer LaPont of
West Haven, Conn, nephews of George
Flanagan and formerly of this place are
school
y contract to build a sidewalk on Park
street from Mr. TarboX's house nearly to
the bobDin shop has been let to William
Lyon.
Walter b. johnson has returned from
buffalo.
Several from this village will attend the
observation-disclosures wedding at the First
church in Burlington this evening. Mr.
Booth is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ
Booth of this place.
Miss Mary Nichols returned from Essex
yesterday. Her cousin, Miss Gertrude
Nichols, came with her to spend "a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Rice of Racine, Wis.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs George Cove
this week.
y. +. Clifford, who has been confined to
the house by illness for the rast two weeks
is improving.
Rev. ana Mrs. r. =. Bacon of Detroit
will arrive on the noon train Tomorrow.
Mrs. a T. Read, whose guests they will
be, invites their friends to ii reception to
be Aeld at her home from to 6 o'clock
that afternoon.
Tho services Of the Essex Junction camp
ground meetings for the remaining days
closing the 18th will bc conducted by Rev
x. l.. Kutcnber of Nuriah. y. v, assisted
by George Z. Davis, Mr.. Parsons and
others. All are cordially invited,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
PAN T ON.

Miss Ella Clark of Last Addison visited
Mrs H. T. Gaines Saturday and Sunday.
John James. .Ir.. is ill-H. w. Merrill has
gone to Canada for visit with friends
WIN White of Addison visited friends in
town recontly.-Miss White of Addison
visited friends in town rccently.-Miss
Susie Gaines of Waltham spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home.-Mr. and Mrs.
Kcndrlck Hanchett left Saturday for a few
DAYS visit at Westport, y. Y.-Mrs. Smith
ANA Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth of West
port y y. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Grandy.-Miss Ryan, who has been
visiting ut William Stanton's, returned
home on MondaN.-Thc Ladies' Aid society
mot with Mrs Stella Curlcr on Thursday
last-MisS Hattie Norton was home from
her school in Lincoln on Saturday. Shs
was accompanied by Miss Seplc.-MrS.
Charles Spaulding accompanied by her
guest Mrs Bostwick went Monday to
RufTalo to attend the Pan-Amcrcan.-
Fred GrandY and Ben Adams have been
elected as delegates from the Epworth
League to attend the district league con-
Vcntion to be held at Rutland on October
10th and 11th.-The EpwOrth League Will
hold it's monthly business meeting on Fri
dav evening. October 18th. \ cabinet meet
ing will lie held and the annual election of
officers will take plaCe.-'The most pleas
ant social held during the past year was
the chicken pie supper ut the home of Mrs
II r. Gaines last Friday evening The
house was filed with people and the tables
were Il goodlY sight when loaded with the
abundant refreshments provided. The
proceeds were $2i.25 to be applied on the
Methodist pastors salary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
JERICHO CENTRE.

Mrs. Jane $. Dane of Mortified has
been visiting her brother w. O. Whit
marsh. at this village.-Mr. and Mrs. Il.
q. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. b. Hail
nave gone to the Pan-American eXpoSi
tion this week.-Frank Barney, who has
been spending the last few weeks at his
sisters. Mrs. Is. q. Browns, has returned
to his home in Montana this week Via
Buffalo and the cxposition.-AIrs. n. Roy,
who has been spending the last few weeks
At the parsonage, has returned to her
home in Nergcnnes.-Mrs. NJ d. Pierce
spent a few days last week in Burlington.
Mrs Watson c. Lee, who has been
spending the past year with her parents.
Mir and Mrs. !. c. Stone, has gone TO
Cambridge, Mass, to join her husband,
who is pursuing postgraduate studies at
Stone have gone to Burlington TO spend
the winter with their son, Dr. b. H.
Stone.--Mrs Edwin S. Ransom and little
daughter went to New York city last
wecn to visit her brother. Lyman q. Mill
or. who is cashier at the branch of the
Fifth Avenue National bark New York
CitY.-Mrs. Coruclia Whitney of Enos-
burgh Falls visited her sister, Mrs. Frank
\. Stiles, last week.--Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Pcase have moved to the Peck farm
to keep house for MIR Clifford. H..
8 Hart returned Monday from an cxtcn l.
ed tour in MassaChusetts.--H. Il. Rucgles
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Cambridge-Joseph Brassor
mas Just completed quite extensive repairs
on his house, raising it. putting on new
Verandas, painting it, etc.-The Iadio s.
Aid society will give a chiCken-pie supper
and literary entertainment at the church
vestry and band hall Thursday evening
of this week. Supper will be served in the
vestry from to 8 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
GRANVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Wilson or Ludlow
were visiting relatives in town this weoh.
Mrs Walter Archer and daughter Alice,
and Mrs. Wales Sargent of lraintroA
came Saturday to spend n few days with
relatives and friends.-StanleY Wisscll is
attending school and boarding with Geo.
Sargent.-Harry Wilson had the misfor-
tune to cut his leg last week while work
ing in the woods for y. u. RiCe.-Mrs. j.
A. Ninton visited in Bethel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O C. Briggs Of RoAbuTy
was the guest OF Geo. Sargent Sunday
There was family reunion at the home
cf G. K. Baglcy the first Of the week,
their two daughters, one son and two
grandchildren all being at home. There
were four generations repre- scented as Mrs
BdGlcVs mother was among the guests
A social gathering was held at Harry
Wilson's Monday evening III honor of his
brother, George, and family who We're
Visiting him.-Smeon SturteVant and Miss
jennie Woodward were married Septem-
Der Goth in Manchester. y. H.-Mrs.
SturteVant was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. r. Woodward, and a former resi-
dent Of this town and Wcll-known in
Warren and Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
RICH MOND.

The Aid circle Of Kings Daughters met
with Mrs. s f. andrews Friday, tho It'll
inEt-1ho Mrs Smiley circle Of kinSs'
Daughters met with Mrs. Charles Hanson
of Essex last Wednesday I he free deli
very route agent for the Richmond and
liin"SbUrgh, Joseph Derrick. commenced
work last Tuesday He starts at half past
IN the morning and returns to the post
oiflco IN INchmc nd az 3 p. m. The route is
about q miles, When The agent becomes
a"'ust med to this line of work he doubt
I'S| viii return to the postoilicc by two r.
m Mrs William ShcahaU Cf Springncld
Moss, Is visiting mt Mr., End MS NJ, W
Rr' Nins.-Rev. Mr.. Smiley of Quebec Il
former pastor Of the UniNersalst church
VISITED his old pariShcrners and friends
lHSt Wrek-'ards are out for the maria &c
81 Miss Mary a. Baker and Clarence H.
story, which occurs at Peckskill, y, e.,
N"hdaN evening oct II at o'clock. Mr.
story is the popular clerk in tho employ ut
the condensed mill company, and Miss
Baker is the daughter OF Mr. Baker of tho
nderWear company ana both have many
irI' nds her" Philip r, Goodwin, son Of
Ia" superintendent of the underwear fac
l'ry has gon' TO New York, Report 'ayS
Pc VIII soon return with his bride. A
daughter of Il \. DcaNitt OF Wnposlu
Was hro"5fl 10 Richmond fsV kArisl last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

While NJ. f.. Montgomery Of Burlington
was driving from SALISBURY to South
SALISBURY Tuesday oct l. he suddenly
met two does and a buck deer feeding an
pics from tree that stood near the road.
They did not appear to notice his approach
until within few feet of them, when the
buck leaped a wire fence, the does follow
81 and all disappeared into a clump of
woods near BY
The New ! orli Central and Hudson River
railroads have settled satisfactorily with
Mr. ard Mrs, George Reynolds for injuries
received by them by the overturning of A
car in which they We're going to the Pan
American exposition.
John 7. Stewart of Pownal has been
granted AN original pension # IS per
month.
About $4,000 is now being exp nded I'm re-
pairs and improvements to the old First
"hurch at Bennington Center. Among them
Is the rebuilding of the stceple and hcll
deck many of the timbors in them being
completely destroy cd. The piers under tho
church are to be reset new stills put i'm. 1t
Is TO he newly painted ON the outside.
and the inside will be thoroughly renovat-
ed. The entire expense is borne bv James
{. Colgate, a wealthy New York gentle
man whose elegant summer Residence Is
located near the village. II is done ls n
memorial to the parents of Mrs. Colgate.
who were active members of the church
Tho First society was organized in 1852 the
present church ediiIco being built in lS0i
\ memorial service for the late prcsi-
dent Mckinley was held at the Soldiers
Home sunday afternoon. Next Sunday,
Mt. Anthony lodge, f. and a. NJ. will hold
a lodge of sorrow in Masonic hall
Commander Wells Latin Field. l.. s. y.
has been detached from the command of
the cruiser Ranger at Panama, and is ox-
pectcd AT his homo here in few days
during the month of September there
were III deaths and II births reported to
the town clerk, who also issued six mar
rlagc licenses The number of deaths was
somewhat above the average
George McMaster, who has boon engaged
for some months in the construction de.
partmcnt Of the Rutland canadian rail
road has returned to bennington and a.
sumod his duties as road master of the
Bennington division OF the Rutland sys-
TEN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
ESSEX CENT RE.

There will be no preaching service at the
Congregational church next Sunday morn
ing Rev. r. b. Fay. the pastor, Will
preach in the Methodist church instead,
in the absence of its pastor. Rev. y. g..
Enri2ht, who will be away on a vacation.
1t was ladies' night at Essex Grange last
Wednesday night. They had an intcte st.
ins programme. -Four candidates were in
Structed in tho first and second degrees
There will he a meeting of the teachers
of the public schools Of the town next Fri
day afternoon at 80 at the primary rec
at tn" Center. Supt. Mrs. c. +. Green has
prepared an interesting programme on
primary worlI--C. II. Small of Brown s
river was quito seriously hurt last Tues
day by being thrown from Il wagon whilc
driving on the road. The horse became
frightened ut something beside the road,
and ran to the opposite side. throwing
out Mr.. Small. He fell heavily upon one
side. breaking one of his shoulders, and
otherwise brliSiOt. him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
WEST MILTON.

Potatoes are rotting 80 badly that there
will be only a few saved in this vicinity.
The remains of Mrs Eliza Drury, widow
of the late l. n. Drury OF Essex. were
brought here Tuesday for burial. Mr.. and
Mrs. Drury were residents of this place
several years. and there are many of their
neiehbors still living here who are sorry
to hear of her death.-Alrs. Sarah Cos
tollo and son Alton are moving to their
house across the riVer-It is expected
there will be a reading entertainment
given at tho church here 10y Mis-. Root a
celebrated elocutonist on Friday even
ing OF this week under the auspices Of the
Grange.-AIrs. Daniel Davis of Cohassott
Mass, is visiting her niece, Mrs. A. 5.
MOrEAn. u this nlaCe-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
WINOOSKi.

ABOUT ~ couples attended tho pail given
pN lroquolS camp, No. N'i', Modern Mood
men of America. in corporation hall Fri
Gay evening. The hail was tastetully deco
rated with cedar, ferns, flags and bunting,
ana presented very attractive appear
9nce. Music was furnished by Mrs. l.. A.
Henry and George Lessor fer an order of
20 dances.
The funeral of tho lo-Ncar-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Chastenay was he Ill
Friday afternoon at o'clock from St
Francis Navior church, Rev. j. f. Audt t
officiating.
The advertised letters i'm the postoffice
for the week ending October are as fol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
F. f. Perkins.

Tcas-Russian Caravan Tea. 500 per
pound; Ceylon and India. SO cents and 81;
Formosa Oolongs. 30. 10. 30 cents and 81 90;
English Breakfast. 20 cents. Gunpowder
50 cents. Young Hyson. Go cents sapans.
30, 40, 80, 60. 70 and 80 cents, Appleton's
Tea. IS cents; O. and O., so cents: Ceyion
GO and 10 cents; Tetley's tea, $l.Oo; Welded
tea SIZES: Gold Star tea GO cents.
Coftee-prvate Growth Java, 40 cents.
Old Government Java, So cents. Mocha, 40
cents; Bourbon Java, 20 cents: Maricato,
81 cents; Golden Rio. % cents. Cereal COT
fee and Carmel Cereal. 20 cents, s.. 30 per
dozen, Old Grist Mil Coffee. 20 cents, s. 20
per dozen; Postum Cereal. % cents. s., rs
per dozen; Gran-O Cereal 25 cents s. IS
per dozen; Father Kne'pp's. 10 GEMS. 81 .05
per dozen; New Era Coffee 25 cents; S.. IS
-, lnr.n. Shrnlhnh MtLnnA .nffao "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
FLOUR. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
c. A. Barber.

New St Louis flour, Si.15 per barrel;
Michigau's best, $500; spring patents and
Minnesota patents $500; Rye flour. 3
elsa pound Maple sugar,l5 TO is cts. ID.
Maple syrup. 3ll5 per gallon. Gram
uutcd sugar IS Gi2 cents pound or
Ii pounds for 800, coffee A.
cents; light brown. cents loaf and
lulVorizod, cents; cabbage, cents,
popcorn. cents pound; curly lettuce, .
cents mead; ball lettuce, 10 cents,
potatoes. % cents a peck; green corn l5c.
Fer dozen. carrots, cents bunch; celery,
cents a bunch; canned vegetables are
quoted rs follows; Corn, 10 to 10 Genus
tomatoes. 70 10 Il cents succo-
fash 10 to 10 cents; string leans. 10 10 %
cents, red kidney ieaIs. 10 cents. peas.
10 TO % cents, French peas, 20 cents, as
puraPus tips, - cents; tCmatoes cents
"A pound, new heets, > cents bunch; wax
beans 5 cents quart onions, cents a
pound; new cabbage, cents per pound.
shell beans. cents a quart Lima beans
cents quart, egr plant, II to % cents
each; caulhower, cents per pound; Hub
bard squash, cents per pound sweet io-
tatocs, cents per pound.
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
MILTON

James Skcels ana wife of Whit hall
srert several days of last week with
friends in town.-NIrs. Clough who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs ID. S. Meek
er, has returned to her home in West Leb-
anon. n. H,-Rev. j, l.. Lowell of North
Irooklield Mass. spent Monday with G.
A. Pratt.-rhc ladies' of the Methodist
Episcopal church are to have q chick, n
pie supper at their Vestry Wednesday
evening the 9th.-C, II. clifford, II. c. Me
Nah, Elmer Bacon Delbert Mccormick,
ana Edward Blair have gone on a hunt
ms trip in the Adirondacks Richard
STORY has returned from White face inn
" here he has been spending the summer.
Continued ON SiNlh nnEeD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington, oct. 10

D-I' w
Provisions. Dairy Luttor. ~ to % cen-s
per pound; creamery butter "a to % cents l
pound; cheese, IS cents pound; cggs,
- cents a dozen: bean, g 80 per bushel .po-
tat.cs. 81 cents per hu~hcl.
Meats-Beef, Vermont. dressed. 5ia 10
cents per pound: pork dressed 5i7 cents;
lamb, cents. mutton, i cents; fowls,
alive. : cents; dressed u cents. chickens
II. to Sc. a pourd alive, izia to lSc dressed:
turFeys, Is cents dressed ducks. cents
alive, II cents dressed, geese, cents alive,
II centS dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
MODERN ROMANCE.

Information, speculation. fluctuation, ruin-
alton.
Dissipation degradation, reformation or
starvation.
Application. situation; occupation restora-
tion.
Concentration, onervation. nerve prostra-
ton. A vacation.
Destination. country station, Nice loca-
ton. recreation.
EXploration. observation, fas1inauon-a
Hirtatiou.
Tre' idation hesitation, conversation, sim
ulrauOn:
InvitaUo n. acclamation, sequestration,
col legation,
Stimulation. animation inspiration, new
pot1tion.
Demonstration, agitation, circulation ex-
clamation'
Declaration. acceptatiou, osCulation sweet
sensation.
l3xultation. preparation, combination, new
relation.
Henry NJ. Blossom, Ir., in November
Smart Set
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
CALEDONIA COUNTY
EAST HARDWlCK.

Mr.. and Mrs l.. w. Come ron of Walden
spent last Monday with LIS sister, Mrs. ..
T.. Currier. Mrs. T. s. Fain of Providence,
Il. l., has been spending "A few day" III
Ills place with friends and relatives
Rev. y. y. Woodruff is soon to movH to
Barre. where he Is to rrcach.--C. q. Mont
golnory, William Davis and Il. 9. French
have gone to Buffalo ,xpcsition.-Mr md
Mrs. Peter Oliver have returned from
Newport, y. H.. where they have hN"n
spending the summer with their daughter,
Mrs. Crockor.-Mr. ana Mrs. Alonzo DGt-
ton were calling on friends ana rclativ $
in this place last Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10

N. w. Jones.

Pananas. % 10 So cents per dozen:
oranges, 30 to GJ cents; lemons, q to 20
cents figs, 10 to 20 cents; dates 10 cents
per pound; citron, 20 to % cents per pound;
olives, 30 cents per quart, and ~ cents 10
u. 90 pc- bottle; evaporated apples is
cents peaches. 10 to 20 cents; apricots. 10
to Is ccnts;raspbcrries, q cents per pound;
nuts assorted, 10 cents. prunes 20 to Is
cents pound grapes. u to 10 cts a baskct:
IeachCs, p to 30 cents a dozen; water
melons. IL to - cents each; pincapplas 50
TO 20 cents; apples, II to % cents a p'ck !.
pears, p to 10 cents Il peck, crabappl"s, -
to p cents peck, cranberrics 10 cents Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
DOlan Brothers.

Dairy butter % cents a pound;
crcimery butter, re. plain cheest il
cents a pound; sage cheese is cents; Rss.
25 cents II dozen Fancy cheese, 6j
cents to slQu eacn. according 10 size.
RoQueiort cheese. ~ cents 4 pound, Eng
lish dairy 30 cents EdanL ~ cents to 800
each Neufchatcl cents a package.
each. Milk cents a quart, pure Jersey
Cheddar cheese IS cents pound: Amer!-
can club house cheese. 80 TO 40 cents per
iar, McLaren's Imperial cheese. 80 and 30
cents per jar; Switzer choose. 50 cents a
pound: Philadelphia cream cheese. q cents
each. Milk cents a quart; pure Jerst y
cream, A. cents quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
SOUTH STARKSB0RO.

Mrs Alice Follansbce started for Bui-
falo Monday night. She will be the guest
of her cousin. DR.. Dewitt Green Will" at
tending the Pan-American exposition
Mrs. Rose Phillips and Master George
IIallock are ON the sick list this week.
Mrs. Jane Merrill of Lincoln visited Mrs.
Carrie Orvis Tucsday.-Mr. and Mrs. fir-
most Gundon of Bristol visited her pa
rents f.. II. Young's family over sunday
Alice Nichols of Jericho Is visiting :"
Daniel Ttallocls.-Mr. and Mrs. Na.l'ce
Norton of Hancock visited his sister Mrs.
Adhin OrNiS Inst MCek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
MILTON BORO.

Mrs. Corric Osgood, Miss Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs ID. o. Bullock of West
Milton were at the Boro reCcntly.-EFbcrt
Mills and mother spent Friday at Charles
s.-Dr Holcomb vas called Sat
urday to see Theodore Martin, who was
seiously i'll with bowel trouble. He is re-
port ed bottor.-liclen. daughter of Rev.
Arthur Dennet, who has been critically i'll
With rheumatic fever is reported better
II. l.. Wood received news Of the death of
his brother OrViS last Mcck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
HUNTINGTON,

The sum realized from the sociab'e held
evening amounted to nearly 80
Harvey Williamson Of Malone, \. " Is
spending the week in town.. r. Sraguc
and son, Theodore, visited in Monkton tn >
first of the week.-Mrs.. William Wyman
of StHrl'sboro has been spending a few
days with relatives hcra.-Mrs Marp chip.
man, former resident here, now of CHI
caGo and who has been sp, nding several
weeks with relatives and friends, left for
her nome Wednesday niGht.-Miss Lena
Cleveland has gone to burlington to work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from first page)

turned from Bellows Falls saturdaY.-Mrs.
II. A. Atkins Of Bristol visited at Alison At-
kins' last week
Howard Sargent has moved from Mrs.
LoVcttc Barnard's house into Mrs. Make
Dow's house Mt West IinCon.-EdgRr
l}rousc has moved from Or Cushman ;
tcnt mcnt into his own house mt West LIN
coin -ReV. NJ. W. Hale preached in Sud-
bury Sunday. j. Elliot of East warren
visited at A. T. Morgans "Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10

Family s165ofifS.0O: short clear s175ytt1J. 60;
mess pork t15.15ml62j.
POTATOES-We steady. Jerseys $40
a2o0 New York s125m2oo; Lorg Island
FGGS-Steady; State and Pennsylvania
iSt.0c; Western uncandled linl7c, candlcd
Western 17m1sc.
age) &C.; country packages FREQ 5sGijisc.
pITROLEtM-Wa dull; refined Sew
York 1915; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
COTPER-N Nominal. Brokers, slG.5oal7Co
exchange SIG 5OM17O0.
COTFEE-spot Rio vas steady; 40. in
voice 5&4n57sc; mild steady; Coroova .'2a
five to ten points higher. Trading con
tinued brisk all the forenoon. The after
neon market was, quiet. Futures we're
points higher. Total sales 1910 bags. IN
cIuding Dec. $525; Ian. &35; March tl.l
@s,9GG99; April $50; May. &7olq575; Jun" $50
SUGAR Raw was quiet; fair r.
fnng 5-1sc; Centrifugal % test 3',c;
H!oass.s sugar 3c refined sus,r r. st t.,
1925; 40. 10 $40; 40. il, Al5; No 10 si1i
80. r., Si.o5 No. =, Ao5; standard a. $.9o
Gonfectioners "A, $3.50; mould a; s.. cut
graduated $40; cubes 1915.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET
New York. oct. D.
! EEVES-Receipts 2773; Sc cars on sale
e good steers STEADY common lower; bulls
aud cows steady to- l0c. lower; steers $40
az =, COWS Sl.jcu35-' extra fat cows a a;
half breeds s3.G5(i4l0, cables quote live
cutie steady; refrg' rator beef firm ut w
!" !Ac; exports to-day 300 quarters Of
Ic,1.
CALNES-Receipts 10: slow and lower;
walls $iDnS %; tops SS37i 2uS.i0 grasacrs
$1.pd3c1; few sales at S3lMt3 %; Western
4 calves 1919
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Rccoipts llf5};
shop slow; lambs steady. sheep &25a
$iWTj37ia. few extra G4oGd.j0. CIHtd4
lambs S5OUu5.2i: culls $50.
LOGS Receipts 4'70 market - tn pc.
j. Wcr at So oJfi6 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10

BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Boston. oct. ..
Coppors were firm to-day but not very
active. Analeamatod the leader crossed
- Mayflower WIS fairly active sollp Z
from 3 to I and Humboldt made it's mp
lrnronce after long absence ceiling from
ton to twelve cents The general market
quiet and steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
Yours truly,
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

Burlington, Oct. TO-
The following quotations are furnished
by some Of Burlington 8 merchants.
MANY pPnDI-CuIS