davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
WILLlSTON.

Josiah Fohos from Salomon Rapids Kan
sas visited his brother, Bert Forbes
md sisters Mrs George Bling, Mrs. Ansol
hanson and Miss Emma FOboS last week
Gftcr an absence of thirty Years.--MrS
George Merrill has a cousin visiting her
from Emlingtor.-Mrs Frank Croto and
Miss Louise Christmas have returned
from Buringtou.-Mr. falitZ. Henry Ger
main and Barney Keefe went to Shelburnc
Pond last Friday and had their usual good
luck fiShing.-M Mr.. and Mrs. ". O. Whitney
have returned from their wedding tour
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cannon have finish
cd work for l.. II. Talcott on the Walker
farm, and mONcG to Essen. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Frank CrOtu viii move TO the place tn, Y
hay" VaCatCd.-Mrs and Mrs. Louis Pine
Of Burlington wct., in town Sunday, as
were ChaunCoy I}rownell and family of
burlington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Newton lsh-
am of Jcrcho.-Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Clark gave lawn party to some of their
friends last week Joseph Chapellc has
advertised his place for sale-Mrs. Cat her
inc CCnrer returned lOmo last week
Mrs Jrrusha Crane from Whiteshoro y.
y, is at her brothers l.. II, Talcott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
HANKSVIllE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Fletcher
are the guests of their niece, Mrs. h. O..
Gorton and family Sisters. Henry
Sisters. George Clement and Alex Odctte
took trip to Camels Hump recently
benjamin Tromblay is moving into the
house vacated by Iii Smith-t'red Rob
erts is moving this week to Huntington
Centre into O. II. Ellis tenement house.
He is to work for Mr.. Ellis.-Rev Mir.
Thurs ton of Huntington will hold "A meet
ing at the Huntsville school house at 2:3O
p m. Sunday, August 25th.-Mrs Nc
Laughlin. who has been keeping house
for Eli Smith. has gone to Monkton to
work for Harry Walston.-Mrs. +. *.
Durham is i'll, threatened with Cover.
Her sister, CandaCe Hill of Lincoln. is
caring for hcr.-Mr. and Mrs g. W. Hall
and son attended the Moody reunion at
James MoOdNs in South Starkshoro Tues
day.-Mrs NJ. l.. Mobbs of Morctown Wis
tied her sister. Mrs r. G. Shattuck and
family TucsdaY.-Joseph Haskins ana
daughter Carrie of Lincoln visited at Wi
Haskins on Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
UNDERH't.l.

Zadio Plant is home from New York city
for "A few weeks visit with her parents
Grace Kilpeck is i'll with slow fever.--Mr
Errnen of Maiden, Mass, l. visiting Mrs.
Francis NARROW, his siSter.-Mr. and Nj ;.
O. l.. Papncau spent part Of last week
with relatives in Hyde Park Ella Malen-
dy has returned from visit in Iydo Park.
-CloVerdale Creamery CO., paid N cents
per hundred for July milk.-Frank Ross
little son fcll and broke his arm one day
last wcek.-rhe banns IF marriage betwoe
Alexander Terrier Of Richmond and Mat
tic f.. MARROW of Indcrhill were publish
ed At St Thomas church last Sunday
Mabel Ross from ilolyoke, Mass. is visit
ing her grandfather, r. &. RoSs-MrS. f..
s. Whitcomb has been visiting at her for
mcr home in Union VillagC.-Mr. and Mrs
d. l.. Torrill former residents, hut now Of
Tallapoosa, Ga, arrived Monday night for
a few weeks visit with relatives Select
man Robert Kirby and Mrs, l., i, Mctcalf
have returned from a visit to the Pan-Am-
eiiCan.-William II, Frost of Grand Raj ids,
Mich, was in town last Weck.-Leande
Tillison is spending the week in Johnson
-Georee Blakely Of St Johnsbury has b en-
visiting his mother, Mrs II, A. 6iXby.
Friday evening was The twenty an
nversary ot the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs
George Laselle, The Ladies Relief CORPS
Of which Mrs. Iaselle has been secretary
for long time arranged a surprise for
them socially. and during the evening pre-
scented them with ~ sum of money. Re-
froshments were sorvcd.-Mrs. Hoyt Kim
ney gave a little party for her daught err.
Friday afternoon, It being Miss Gladys
ninth birthday DIR. Burdick and family
are reported as intending to go into camp
next week.-Mr and Mrs. L. H. Chaplin
and rauEmer, and Mr.. and Mrs Is, c.
HaWlev have been I'm camp Mt South Hero
for few days. Mr. and Mrs l.. H. Cha
pin came home for Home Week Day Coio,
hration, and viii return after harvesting.
Mrs \. g. HrmpErcy and Mrs Eunica
Humphrey Scott expect to go into camp
at the Island soon Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S.
Continued on sixth page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22

N. w. Jones.

bananas, rs to 30 cents per dozen;
oranges, 80 to 60 cents; lemons, % to 30
cents; figs IL to % cents; dates 10 cents
per pound; citron, % to Is cents per pound;
olives, b cents per quart. and 10 cents 10
Sl.N per bottle; evsporated apples, i6
cents. peaches. 10 to 20 cents: apricots, 10
to IS cents; raspberries, % cents per pound
nuts, assorted, IL cents: prunes 10 10 10
cents pound: blueherries II to II cents
Il quart, blackborrics 10 cents quart
Peaches q to - cents a dozen; musk
melons. 10 to Is cents each; watarrnelons
80 to - cents each. pncapples. ~ to 4
cents; apples, Is to So cents peck; Cali
fornia plums. 80 to 81 cents a dozen; Yer
mont plums, $50 to 800 per bushel, pears
% to 80 cents 4 dozen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22

came back to Vermont for Old Home
Week and is stopping with his brother, E.
u. Weed at the old Weed homestead
Rev. Henry Cassavnnt s visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Lavigne H. A. Post, who
has been FRUSTRATED for some time from
the effects o. n shock is able to ride out
Rev. G. II. Merrill preached IN the Con-
srcgational church Sunday and spoke OH
the Vermont Home missionary work NJ
Sunday school concert in the evening"
Rev. |. w Stuait Will close his work II re
next Sunday and return tc the seminary
at Bangor Me.-Mrs. jerome Coleman Is
very sick. Dr. Hawlcy of Burlington was
called for counsel Sunday with DR.. Mer-
riam.-Postmaster G. II. BoNnton has gone
to the Pan-Amorican. He will also visi,
his son in st. Paul aud his Stotrer in
Minneapolis. Mimi Mrs. f. Z. Sharp con-
ducts tho post-oflice during his absence.
which Will he about three we<s.--The pub
liz schools will open next Monday Aug %.
with the following teachers High school
Principal w. J. Henderson, No. |, Miss
katherine Jaokman; No. .. Miss l.uht
Fletcher; No. T. Miss Ressie Weed; No. :.
Mrs Frank NJ. Post. No. G. Miss Trcsey
G@ffany, No T. Miss Limo Tucker: No, 2,
Miss Nellie Fletcher; No. Q, Thomas Nc
Kcnzic; NO. 10, Miss Eva SprGguo, No. 49,
Miss Blanche Miller
Mrs W. e. Field and daughter Eleanor
have returned from Deer Point whore they
iHiN' Ittn camping WIN ~ -. nun anu
familN.-Mrs. A. l.. Walker and daughter,
IIilda have returned to Burlington after
spending u week at J. II. Allen's.-Anna
Patrick and Mamie Wright went to Buff
falo last week to Visit the pan-American
FXposition.--E l.. Degree and wife won't
to Buffalo Monday.-Mrs. Nash Is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Moorc-NIrs. Marshall
Tillcy has returned from n visit in Cam
ada. Mr.. and Mrs. IIcrrick Tilley of South
darlington are visiting their son MARSHALL
There was a large crowd to witnese the
races at til" Driving Park last SATURDAY.
A. l.. cain Of Bristol was in town over
Sunday. Mrs Cain and daughter. who
have been ut Mrs Rays the past week
returned with him.-Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Russell of burlington were in town ovtt
sunday and occupied their cottage which
Is erected near David Frascr's residence.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. clayton Wright Of Wiliston were
their guests last Saturdav.--ReN. Mr..
Merrill of Illinois spoke at the missionary
meeting at the Congregational church
sunday evening.
Rev. Henry Cassavant and wife of Phil
adolphia are visiting their sister. Mrs.
Frank I.avignc.-Thc eighteen months
old child of Mr. ard Mrs. Alton Kenyon
died in Brookfold Monday and VAS bought
here for burial. The funeral was he'd from
the residence of Leonard Kenyon Wedncs-
day, Rev. Charles Stafford officiating. Mr..
Kenyon formerly resided here and they
will have the sympathy of many friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, Aug. 81
REEVES Receipts 276S head; slightly
orally steady. steers s+.lofi5 81: stays and
essen S3.0ou4Go; bulls se2-d 20, dairy COWS
g. i"U365, Gressed beet steady at 6'2p;'c
Ter pound: late "ahl,s quoted American
frs orator beef at 9Ha@sc, exports to-day
49, quarters Of beef
CAI.NES-tteceipts 2l4l head; all fresh
arrivals. Neals firm. other calves strong !:
all sold voals s4.rpdSoo; limited number
s.l2i2N %; grassers and huttelmilks 81. 0
q TO; city dressed Veals HeHlH2c; few he.
SHEEP AND LNMBS-Rcceipts aio2
head. Sheep very duh and lower: lam
slow, &c lower; about 800 head un,old;
sheep 81 e5fi250 few i375. lambs s. 00G
80 one car $3.50. no very choice on sal a.
Dressed mutton sac dressed lambs 6Gtioc.
Receipts $500 head. No report Of
sales up to "A late hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. Carlos Brewster and little daughter
and sister, Miss Randall, visited friends
in Montpelier last Week.-Mrs.. sydney Gil
lett of Essex Junction visited her son, H.
w. Gillett last weck.-Gcorge Delong of
Warren visited his brother, X. l.. belong
last week-f'red Roberts moved into O. H.
Ellis tenement house the first of the we H.
MIR. and Mrs. Stevens, no have been
visiting at W. o. Chambcrlain's, returned
to their home in New York State last
week.-C. Il. Gorton and family returned
to their home in Maiden Mass. last Satur
day.-Frank fiulett has rented his farm to
l'ial Fuller. Mr.. Fuller expects to go to
North Carolina IN about "A month in the
hone of regainng his health Mrs. Hulctt
and children will go to Plnttsburgh to stay
with MIR. Hulett's mothcr for Whilc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
COM M ERClAL.
New York Produce Market

New York Aug. q.
TLOTR-Reccipts 2S,s3s barrels; exports
l46i0 barrels; sales l200 packages,
Was stcadier ana fairly active to daj
Winter patents, s3.6Qm3S5; winter straishts
81. 500 3.A5; Minnesota patents, $375d4C0.
winter extras, 81. 50It2. ~; Minnesota bakers
s2Sof,315; winter low grades, s.. }0U2 10,
rye FLOUR-The market was nrmer
Fair to good 81 S50 3. -; choice to fancy 81 80
M2.G0,
WHEAT-Reccipts M,2oo bushels sales
8 22i0o0 bushels futures; 5000 bushels
SPOT. Spot firm; No red iSc. fob. ahodt
No red 7GAc elevator; No, Northern
Duluth 79Ac. fob, ahoat: No. l hard lAni-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
Wholesale Produce Market.

HroviSions,-Dairy butter, - TO % cents
per pound; creamery butter, 4 to p ccutS a
pc und; cheese. Is cents pound eggs, Il
cents dozen. beans, 81 ~ Ter bushcl; POI
tatOcs, $l.GI Oer bushcl.
Meats-Be,f, Vermont, dressed. 5i2 to 8
cents per pound pork. dressed So cents;
lamb, cents mutton. cents: fowls
alive. cents dressed, II cents: chickens
IL to Sc. pouru alive; l-ia to i3c. drcSsv l.;
tWFeys, II cents lrpssed; ducks. . cents
alive, II cents dressed geese, Q cents alive,
Ii cents DIR, ssed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
COLCHESTER.

Mrs. Rose Wright and children return
Cd from Inderhill Sunday.-Mr, Someryillc
who has been visiting at A. NJ. Wheel RS,
returned home Monday,-Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Leonard and Mrs, Kittie Wash
hurno of Boston are visiting at Mr.. MAJ
tin Fowler Mr.. and Mrs. Il, X. Nelson
returned home last Monday,-AIr. and Mrs.
Williams and children of Chester are visit
Ing Mr.. Williams sister, Mrs IT, Il. VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
ST, GEORGE.

Amos Kirsor has gone to Felchvllc to
visit his son, Or. VIII knson.--Miss Eu-
nice Prior of South Burlington was the
guest of Miss Marguerite lilley last Sat
,irday and Sunday cssrs f. b. Gillett
and +. II. Chossmore Of the r. and H.
Telephone company were in town last Fri
day putting telephone box in the resi-
dCnCc of II. II. THev.-The dance given
10y c, 6. Allen in his new barn last Friday
evening WAS largely attended, Mrs. Il: H.
Forbes entertained the st. George social
club on the 18th inst-Mrs. X. a. Tiiey
Of Swanton is visiting at II. II. Tilleys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Miss Nellie Robinson is spending n few
days at j. l.. Melvin William Laramay
and Miss Marie Laramay of Milton are
VISITING at w. a Laramay's.-Miss Maud
Warren, who has been working for Mrs
John Davis, has ctulned to Fairfield -
the bah game between Pleasant Vail y
and Jeifersonvlle Saturday resulted in a
victory for Jacksonville; the score being
% TO %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22

nth H7sc. fob, anoat. options opened
easy on cables but later recovered ard he
were good Wa str'et 'P "nd Gut western
IuHing, late war rumors. SHARP rally in
iafls flour rains In the northwest. small
er southwest offerings and active covering
Closed firm at asd1sc. net advance. Sept.
- 9-16u76 7-16c. closed 7c3sc: oct, 75%b
7t3.c closed 7e9sc Dec, n 7-l6a7s>sc, closed
CORN-Receipts s,7oo bushels; exports
$4,000 bushels; sales 10000 bushels flu
lures spot steady No. ?, dlc. elevator and
b2' &c. fob. ahoat. option market after
an carly le,lino under rain news from the
west rallied with wheat and on prediction
of smaller Argentine shipments and closed
G,%@Sl',c, cicsed slsc; oct. s2' sa69'sc
closed 62bc Dec. 62Ssne3kc, closed G}isc
OATS Receipts 80 500 bushels; exports
so bushels; spot easier. No q 3i2c 80 B.
800; 40. } white va i2bc; no. white NC:
track mixed Western $odici2c: track white
4olaT4Sc. Options quiet but steady with
other markets.
hay steady. Shipping. 72laG75c; good to
choice, 9cuojc.
HIDES The market vas steady to-day.
lbs. 14lac. - ~ -'''''
Woof-Thc mark. was dull to-day.
LARD--Was easier; Western stetmed
s9l5; refined arm Continent $500 S. A..
SIC %; esompound S.lHg@7s7ly.
Family SIS 25a 1870; short clear sic. 25H.7 90;
mess Sis :0dtl650.
POTATO Es-Wore quiet: Jerseys. $500
$50; Long Island sS.o2aS.5o; Jersey sweets
TALI'OWIsteady. city o2 per pack
ago Sc; country packages frecj $40
ETROLEUM-wa dull: refined New
York $50; Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Ti5; in bulk, siS.
,s G2RpsR ,i55%7% Brokers 'l''"l7 co.
COF'fEE- spo, Rio was quiet: No. I in
voice 53sc; mild dull Cordova sCpll14c. The
market for coffee opened steady with
prices unchanged to four points higher on
buying for home account prompted by a
reduced crop movement and firm Brazilian
nothing of Importance, deliveries from
warehouses reached only n small total
and spot coffee I'm the street market ruled
dull The market for futures continued
steady after the opening on light foreign
end local demard fluctuations keeping
within a five point range all day. Closed
prices were net unchanged to ave points
higher and total sales 70 250 bags includ-
ing September at Si.s5: oct. at $40; Nov.
a 500; Dec. at $50; March at $3.50 and
May a $50
sCGAR-Raw was quiet; fair redn-
ine 7-16c; Centrifugal IS test. 4c. molass-
No. G. SAG: no. I, s45o No. s, si45; ~. 2
- ~; No. TO- s4.35 No. II, $3.50: No. y. S4.3,,
No. 10. A.2o; No Il, si.20; standard a. sos,
s. Is: crushed S5.75 powdered $3.50; granu-
lated $5.25; cubes $50.
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.
Boston, Aug. n
BCTTER-Northern, 2lu2!i4c; Western
2lc; imitation. 15dl5lsc: ladies'. 13G15c
CHEtISE-Western, 9I2c; Northern, aga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
UTICA CHEESE, MARK EFT.

Utica. y. Y. Aug. ls--At the Utica dairy
board of trade to-day the Offering of
cheese were 10 lots of 1924 boxes. Large
che, sold at 81. to Q, ruling at &C. Small
cheese at 9is. Creamery butter in tubs
sold at % to y, bulk at p. prints at - to
-
Little Falls, " V. Aug, Bon the dairy
market to-day the sales of cheese WERE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
MILTON BORO.

Miss Mamie Costello is to teach the fall
term of school, commencing the first week
in Septcmhnr.-W. w. Wright lost a horse
last week Rev. William Shaw of Georgia
preached sunday in exchange with Rev.
Mr.. Dcunet There was a praise service
at Camp Rich Sunday, conducted by Rev.
William Swartz of Poughkcepsie, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
HAY, GItAIN AND FEEL.
tones & ISham.

Hay. sl2 to sld per ton: baled. 80 to SIS:
oats. IS to 20 cents "A bushel; beans. 80 ~ n
hushel, spring rye, g. cents hushol:
huckv heat, scents to 800 hushcl; corn,
10 to 10 cents a bus1el: m'ddlil gs,$l2 t. &2i
a ton; bran, S21 to s22 tom corn meal, $21
q ton: No. I proyonder 81 tom No >
Lrovcndcr s35 d ton: oat straw. $40 to 81
a ton; baled olt straw, tl3 ton.
MEATS POI-I1RY AND FISH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22

son.--Mrs Ellen Kempton was the guest
of Mrs. lombard recently.-Mrs. Nancy
Plunkctt is in Canada visiting friends
Mrs. Miranda Moore of Middebury, who
has been visiting friends in Colchester and
Milton. has returned to her home accom-
panied by her sister Mrs. Sherman Me-
y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
WEST FORD.

Mrs Seth Rollins and hcr daughter, Miss
Flora Ellis of NHtick NJ; SIS, are visiting
III Benjamin RenCufs. The schools in
town will begin September 9.-Mrs. > c.
Bates and son Harry are visiting ner sis
ter, Mrs Ovitt in Enosburg. - Don NJ. Rice
T. attending muster with Company III
Mr.. and Mrs, AlansCn McNall OF Brdttle-
bcro are visiting at Henry McNall S.-RcV
George u. ByipRtOn. w'fe and dauSat"r
Miss Martha OF Westrort, Mass, ave Wis
ting in town.-Mrs. I.ottie lockwood re-
turned from Essex Junction Wedno-day
somewhat improve in hchith.-The school
directors have enlarged the school room
at Brookside by letting the part used for
wood shed into the main room. The direc-
sors have decided to combine the King and
- ookside schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets

Burlington Aug. y
The following quotations are furnished
b. some of Burlington's merchants:
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22

Captain william T.. Augustus, assistant
chief of the Paducah, Ky. Fire Depart
ment, says he is the oldest paid fireman in
the country. having Nst completed the
forty-ninth year of his continuous service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
Dolan Brothers.

Dairy butter p cents pound;
croamery butter, 27c.; plain cheese IL
cents a pound sage cheese is cents, egss.
O. cents dozen. Fancy cheese, Go
cents to Sl.00 each. according 10 size;
Roquefort cheese, % cents pound Eng
lish dairy 30 cents; Edam. 20 cents to 500
each; Neufchatcl cents a package;
each. MIX ) cents quart: pure Jersey
Cheddar cheese So cents pound: Ameri-
can club house cheese. 30 to 40 cents per
jar; McLarcn's Imperial cheese, 30 and 80
cents per jar; Switzer cheese. 81 cents a
pound; Philadelphia cream cheese. = cents
each. Milk cents IA quart; pure Jers, y
cream, a. cents a quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22

Butter There was only a small offering
put a few patages sold at ~ to pie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
LoUR. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
c. A. Barber.

New St. Louis flour, si.15 per Darrell
Michigan's best, $500; spring patents and
Minnesota patents, $500; Rye flour, 3
elsa pound Maple sugar,l5 to IS cts. a ID,
Maple syrlp. Sll5 per gallon. Gran
ulated sugar is y. cents "A pound or
IL pounds for 500; coffee A, 6
cents light brown, cents: loaf and
pulverized. s cents; cabbage, cents
popcorn, 4 cents pound; curly lettuce, B
cents a head; ball lettuse, 10 cents; new
potatoes, 40 cents a peck; Green corn l5c.
pei uo@en' summer squash o cents d
pound; new carrots. cents a bunch; cu-
cumbers, cents each: celery, IL
cents d bunch radlshes. cents
bunch, canned vegetables are
quoted as follows: Corn. 10 TO 10 cents;
tomatoes, 10 IN. II cents. succo-
fash 10 to 10 cents; string Beans. 10 TO 20
cents. red kidney beans. Is cents: peas.
10 to q cents: French peas. 30 cents AS
paragus tips, % cents; tomatoes 10 cents
pound new heets, cents "A bunch; wax
hAans- s cents quart. onions cents a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
F'V' <fWL' II
The leaorng futures closed as follows:


The leao1ng futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. 2. Sept, 7O'1c; Dec. 73c:
May 1880.
C6RN~No. ?, Sept, 57lac; Dec, 599sc;
OATs-No. ., Sept, S5lsc; Dec, SO, Sc
NESS PORK--Per bbl)-.september,
LARD Der 100 pounds)--Septembe
$50; oct, &g7ie; Jan. $50.
SHORT RIBS-Per 100 lbs. )-Scptember,
So Is; oct, sS35; Jan, $500
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-The market was slow to-day
Winter patents, 50 10QS.D straghts, 50 9o9
$50, clears, 81 SOd3lo; spring shipment
brands, a. l6g42.
WHEAT-No. spring -; No. 3
6 10lec No: 2 red ilN'lisc.
G9RS&o Sy ,,1&Ssd 81 ;GS'sC white q7-.
$50; No. 3 white 37a4 n2S2c.
l,YE-No. .. 57d 5Si2c.
Earl .E,Y-Ciood feeding - fair to
choice mailing, 5sn6ic.
i LAXsEED-No. l. N6e; Northwestern
TIMOTHY sEEP-Prime, ss54G,qb;5o.-
l.ARD-Uer 100 los.)-ssN' .mS9o
SHORT RIBS Sides, s. oo1'Slo
sHQELDtk5. dry. sailed tboxed)-
SIDES-Shorl clear s>,SoG,SN
WHlSkht .-Dit'iilers finished goods
Oasis of high win"sl-sl.29.
SCGAHS-Cut loaf $50; grarulatod,
S. p; confccti toners a. s5.39 off a, S5.2i
on the produce exchange TO-DAY butter
was dun and easier. Creameries lit20' -;
carries l3ul7c: cheese steady 9$;Ml0'tC
eggs steady, fresh l4c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 90 columns every
week for a year Sl.OO. Nc
other paper in Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives so much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have neighbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he borrOws your
copy-Send us his name and
we will send him a sample
copy of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 90 col
nuns of news wees, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
Albert Z. tones.

MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
HINESBURGH.

John Weed ESQ.,, of Washington, d. c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
MONDAY. AUG. 10.

That President Shaffcr, the head OF
The great steel strike. is breaking down
is the startling bit of news from Pitts
burg. lie spent the greater part Of
yesterday in bed too i'll TO see anyone,
Mrs. Shaffer guarding him from iu-
trusion. His friends fear that n pro-
longcd strike will mean n serious break
ing down on his part. From Pittsburg
also comes a., ...... uutu"ut that The
trust has scored n point, having success
fully landed n trainload OF non-uniouiSts
in The mills nj MoncsScn. which il is
proposed to start. The Carnegie mills,
where there has been some trouble
have started with fun crews-A force
of Ecuador2an troops is ready to in
wade Columbia. and Natrle is mmi-
nent near Paste, just beyond the Co.
lomhian frontier and about 100 miles
northeast of Quito-The internation-
al bicycle race from Paris to Brest and
return. II distance Of 80 miles, was won
by Garip. who covered the entire courso
in ~ hours aud IL mputes-Tha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Aug. Il.
BUTTER-Northern, 2lQ21i4c; Western.
Bic: imitation. l5dl5i2c; ladies. 1870 1jc.
CliEESE-W estern, 9l2c Northern, ?i2fD
DC