davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31
BEEDE- MERRILL

There was a high noon wedding at
Central Church yesterday, when Miss
Mabel Greedy Merrill and Carl Green
leaf Beede We're united in matrimony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. George Merrill of IA Bowdoin
. Street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Daniel Merriman, pastor emeritus
of Central Church. The pastor, Rev.
Albert W. Hitchcock. assisted at the
service.
The ushers at the church were Fran
els Staples, DR.. George Butler and
Charles Baker. At the conclusion of
the church service the newly married
couple were driven to the home of the
brides parents, where an informal re-
ception to immediate relatives was
held.
ding tour. They will be at home on
Mondays, during the month of Feb
ruary at II Beechmont Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31
Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.

The family trade Is what we are after
and we deserve It. Your table and your
medicine chest both need US. 41-45
Waldo Street George +. Hewett Co
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31
LIKELY TO GET
INTO A MIDDLE
Republican. Municipal Convention
viii be Lively Unless a Mayor
atty Candidate is Soon in the
Field
ALDERMANIC CANDIDATES
GETTING DELEGATIONS


the Caucus Nominee For May
orally
Unless the Republican candidate TOT
the mayoralty nomination is known IN
a very few days, the conditions thaI
will exist at the municipal convention
will be decidedly mixed. The Repupn-
can candidates for the aldermanio
nominations are doing a lively nustie
in their own wards to get Delegates
who will be pledged to them, but notn-
mo "a being said about a candidate for
mayor. These lists have TO be nlep
next Tuesday, and many OF tne Elue
manic candidates have their oeieSa-
tIons well under way. The men seieot-
ed to support the candidate for alder
man have not been approacheo reia-
tive to the mayoralty SITUATION, anu
after the lists are once made up ana
signed by the delegates the mayoraity
question will have to be cut out.
even II some Of the men named ~
possible candidates for mayor ngnt "
out in the caucus, there WIN oo W. ,a.. g.
the convention, because the men elect-
ed as delegates to nominate aldermen
nav not necessarily be in favor OF the
winner in the caucus. That Is where
The beauty Of the Australian ballot IN
The caucuses come In. The candidates
for mayor, IL they go into the caucus,
must be known by next Thursday
night, or they cannot get into the con-
test.
After the delegates are elected at the
caucus. there will have to be another
hustle for the mayoralty nomination,
because the candidates viii have to geo
the support Of the delegates, and no
ai9ermanic candidate has the right 70
pledge his delegation for the support
of any man at the convention.
All the talk about ex-Alderman Jonn
pack being a mayoralty possibility
WIN have to be stopped, as he says ne
Is not in the game for a minute this
year. as his business will require all
| hts time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31

5CUTT- TTT6TTT
Marks 0; touchdowns, Dignowity 2,
Cassidy, Mertz; goals from touchdowns,
Cornell 2; goals missed, Cornell 2.
Referee, T. A. Palmer, Jr. Worcester
Academy; umpire, Mr.. Mills, St
Marks linesmen, w. f. Donovan, Mr..
Ellis; timers, NJ. A. Hudnut, Mr.. Bent;
time 20-minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31
Mechanics National Bank,
81 MAIN STREET.
Capital 100000

o., ,,,,,S srpEEr WORCESTER MASS.
Capital 100000 rrons $4,000
ACCOUNTS OF CORPORATIONS SOLICITED
NOOO0 - H President ..,
.-. .no-.d a, sp.ca pepositA A. H. STONE Cashier
i"'e 49, NJ h LOWE Cashier
nrREcTORs HILL F. H Dewey IhoA d
Chill d. Geo. NJ Basset '" NJ
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31
PERSONAL

Mrs. C. c. Baldwin is convalescins
from an attack Of bronchitis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31

Modern Merchandise Co. for hats
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31

Modern Merchandise Co. for shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25

burned it to the ground. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton heard the report and thought 1t
had struck the barn and looked but could
see no fire. In half an hour they were
again awakened by the roof of the ell
part of the house falling in They saved
but very little of the contents OF the
house. The insurance was only S}C0.-On
July is the lightning struck the steel tow
cr on Grand View Mountain, demolishing
the flag pole and doing some other damage
1t has also struck several trees and hay
stacks.-The Misses Powell have lately
been the guests of Mrs. Gulley.-Hcnry w.
Allen and daughter, Mrs. Gustave
Stevens of Brooklyn, n. Y, are
guests of Mrs. Libhic Wilmarth. Mr.. Al
len is here for short time. but Mrs
stevens will spend the summer. Her hus-
and is a NJ lior at Manila Emma Smith
has so far recovered from her sickness
that she has returned to Ter home and as
soon as she is able will 60 to the hospit nj
for treatment Mrs. Myron A. Smith and
laughter spent two days in Cornwall last
Week.-Mrs.. c. w. Barber is In poor health.
MIR. Thomas Is very low.-MisscS Ken l
and Grace OIirNan are at the lake camp
iiIt with "A Nereennos party Mary Elmer
is home for her summer vacation. Ezra
Smith and family spent Saturday and Sun
day at the lake with Mr.. and Mrs. +. c..
Willard and family, a sister of Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Sears is erecting n barn for Stic,Sles
and Clark.-Norman Partch and sister are
guests Of their sister. Miss Lucy Partch.
Harold Powell has the r unps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
CALEDONIA COUNTY
ST, JOHNSBURY.

Miss Bailey, a graduate of the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital and Mclean
Asylum at Waverly. Mass, has been IN
gagged as superintendent of Brightlook
hospital to succeed Miss Crawford, re-
signed.
Caspian Lake creamery at Greens boro
made 1884 pounds of butter in June AT a
total cost of Sis.Y to manufacture and
paid its patrons II cents per pound.
The Village Improvement society Of
Danville has received $50 from James Rol-
Inns towards permanent fund for the care
OF the cemetery.
A tennis club is soon to be formed here
and "A court is already being prepared
After the club Is organized 1t Is hoped to
secure the annual State tournament here
on August 7.
Plans for Old Home Week are beirG
completed and a meeting Of the officers
was held Monday night a public recep-
tion will he held at the Museum Thursday
evenings August Is and August IL Is To be
observed as reunion day. a banquet is to
he held at noon followed by post prandipl
exercises. Acccptances have been receive d
from Congressman Foster of burlington.
ex-ConGressman Gilnllan of Minneapolis,
eX-Prcsident George A. Gates of Chey-
enne, Wyoming, and Judge Remick Of
ldttlcton, to speak at the banquet band
concert Will be given in the evening, TIE
weeks festivities will close Saturday with
ODD Fellows day. They will hold their
annual field day at the fair ground and
this always attracts large crowds,
The Northern Vermont fair circuit have
made the following dalcs for fairs ths
tall Sheldon, sept 30; Morrisyillc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
MONKTON,

John Bushey lost his valuable horse,
Prince George, Wednesday. This makes his
third loss of valuable horses and he has
the sympathy of the community.
Mrs Darrell Neach went to Bristo, last
Tuesday in charge of the mail.-Kathleen
CumStock has gone to rNcll, where sho
rs visiting her aunt and unclc.-Mrs. Free
Dean and Harry Eaton went to Burlington
last Thursday remaining until Friday
ovcning.-Mrs. Frances Ladd visited Mrs
j.. .. Chaplin in Bristol last ThursdaN.-
There will be preaching AT the churo in
the Boro every Sunday during August
Morning service at II o'clock; evening
service at 80 Sunday school at 12.-Mr
Daniel McEntee, his daughter Anna and
Rev. Mr.. Dudley drove out to Thompson S
Point Wednesday. Miss Anna will pro-
baby stay the rest Of the summer-NIrs.
Dr Wissel went to Bristol with the stage
Wedne sday.-Eli blanchard, Uho has been
orkinS for Daniel Meach is on the SICK
list.-Misses Bertha and Cclestra Stillson
arc visiting Mrs. Carter Dean thi, week
DR. Wissel took Eli Hall to Bcnnngtcn
last Saturday, where he will enter the
Sol HERS Home as n hospital paticnt 49,
Casper Sears Of Ncrgcnnos is home on
a Vaca tion.--Misses Helen and Lena Gle,
Will spend week visiting their brother
in New York State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

At n preliminary meeting of the old and
ancient r. a. is held in library hall Fri
day evening, these officers for the parade
that is to take place on the morning Of
August 10th were elected, and they will
have the entire supervision Of the prepar
alton for the event Human S. Norton,
Lrand mogul John H. Burgess, competent
CUTLER; Charles II. Dewey, weaZle of the
ward William E. Hawkes., jr., captain
Skewspanks; John Fl. Burgess bashaw Of
the ianisarcs: Harry Chase, sycamore OF
tn" Indians; Charles Sweet director of the
ghosts; Patrick Lyons, lord high lemon
ade cooler; Charles Carol, practical pro-
II otter of musical melodies on drums and
kettles: Fred Martin musical instructor
Alonzo Remington, Ransom 5. Buso,
Frank Remir on, ADVISORY committee,
1t is expected that the address of the DAY
will be delivered by Hon. Edwin s. Isham
of Chicago. He was born in BenninS ton
Centre where his father, the late Pier
point lsham, was che of the leading law
yers of the State and county and for some
years was a justice of the Vermont ST.
preme Court. The different committees for
the day are working en- tie arrangements,
and it is intended that the observance. of
the day shall be superior TO any had here
in years.
News has been received of the death last
week in Troy Of John Q. Ryan, formerly
well known in this section. He was for n
number of years all express messenger
between Rutland and Troy OF late years
he has been in business in Detroit He
leaves r wife and children, also three
sisters residing in Rutland.
Henry J. Willing Of Chicago has offered
the trustees of Burr and Burton seminary
$500 towards increasing the endowment of
the institution. provided the trustees raise
5000 by the first of July, 1909. Mayor liol-
lister of Rutland has offered the same
amount under Ike conditions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
RICHMOND.

The Boiling Johnson lectures have been
cancelled
There was lawn party snd sociable III
the school house yard last Friday night
for the benefit Of the Richmond Cornet
Band. Ice-cretm lemonade and cake were
served in abundance. Chinese and other
lanterns lighted the grounds. The banl
furnished music without stop The band
realized S35.-NIrs. George Williams and
Mrs. John Whitcomb and son from Chica-
ga are the guests of Mrs c. NJ. Ferguson
and NJ. M. Bates They will remain In town
drews from Albany, n. y, came to town
last Friday and will remain few weeks
at their summer home in Huntington
Rev. Sias Perry, who recently came from
Honolulu occupied the pulpit of the Con-
Gregational church last Sunday He Will
go to Boston this week, bot expects to re-
turn before long and visit his many
friends.--M. NJ. Bates has all oleander
II Tee in his yard some ten feet high with
more than a hundred beautiful flowers on
1.-THE Aid Circle of kings Daughters
will meet with Miss Eva Grace next Fri
CAY afternoon Mrs. Charles McGarsin is
very sick with fever. Several farmers fin
ished haying last week If good weather
PREVAILS this week. the bulk of the hay
crop will he scared with q much better
crop than than last year. There IS large
amount OF corn planted and it never Look
ed hcttcr.-Thc apple crop is not an aver
age one.-MrS. DR.. G.. y. Jacobs has sold
Ter village house and lot to DR.. G. \.
Avcrill and he has taken possession OF the
same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from first page)

town-Mrs. ]. j. Dumas is visiting her
parents i'm Charlotte.-Libanus lodge +.
and A. Nj, conferred the first and second
degrees on two candidates Monday even
ing-Nlrs II A. Doten and daughter Ha-
eel of the Queen city are guests Of +. j.
bristol and wifc.-E. l.. Shcrwiu made
business trip to Mddlebury Monday.-E.
W. Fuller went to Rutland Monday on
b sincss.-W. ". Hatch has his new
residence on Elm street well under way.
Edward Dana of Rutland spent Sunday
here with his family, who are stopping
here with Mrs. II. -. Stcwdrt.-Aiss Ma
bel Mix of the Queen city is guest of
Miss Minnie Whitc.-Mss Amy j. sumner
teacher In the primary department Ol the
graded school is attending the summer
school FOR teachers in Rutland
Miss Mabel Mix of tho Queen city Is the
guest of Miss Minnie Whito.--Judgc War
rem Peek Of New Haven was in town Tues
day.-C. +. lockwood of the Queen cray
was in town Tuesday.-A regular commun-
ioation of t.ihanus Lodge, F. and A. NJ,
will be held Monday evening, July W.
work on third degree. Refreshments will
he scrvcd--The foundations Tor the new
Baptist parsonage are completed, and the
carpenter work will hcgin soon.-Miss
Laura Cutting of Monktnn, was I'm town
Wednesday. O. q. ". Farnham, #
beatrice. Ncb.. is a guest of Miss Lillian
Corey Mrs. Emma :. Eaton of CHICAGO.
Is visiting her son and wifi, Mr. and Mrs
&. l.. Eaton.-W. w. Wilson and Dr. A.
NJ. Norton made business visit to War
rem WcdnesdaY.-N Mrs. John Gilmore is raul
inv. II. Cardell and family are visit
ms in Warren this week The following
1T of teachers have been engaged for the
tlll term of school outside tho village:
ats. Miss Edna Miller; South bristol,
Miss Frances Sumner: Rocky pale. Mis-
Cornclia stowe; Norton. Miss Jennie Shcr.
Win.-'Thc Bristol Manufacturing CO., are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
SHOREHAM.

The marriage of Rena Julia Youngest
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. c. II. Grandv to
Charles Church Morse of Randolph was
ECiemnized Wednesday evening, July 17th
IN the Congregational church AZ o'clock.
The church had been tastefuly trimmed
by the young lady and gentleman
friends of the bride. Miss Jessie Baldw in
presided at the organ At the appointed
time Misses Kate baldwin and Lucy
Brown preceded the bride and maid OF
honor, Miss Wirifred Russell up one aisle,
and Messrs Freeman Grandy and James
Moore preceded the groom and hest man
Lincoln Morse up the other aisle.
ihe contracting parties met in front Of the
altar, when Rev. T. A. Carlson performed
III" marriage ceremony. The bride and her
attendants were attired In white. Several
from Bridport attended tho wedding also
Mcssrs Church and Walbr!dge from Ram
dolph.-Mrs. Geo. Kelley and daughter OF
brandon are visiting at f.. 6. Farnham s.
Miss Maud Farnham has returned from
providence, whore she has been visiting
her brother.
MIS-. Apncr Smith OF Chicago and Mrs
pauline bingham of Cornwall Uera in
town Saturday calling on fIiends.-Row-
man rockingham of the Middebury post
Office is a. home for a vacation.--Dr. Lar
rabee or Winona, MINI, is visiting at Mrs.
Sarah Platts.-Mrs. 4. L. Nottingham
was in MlddleDury Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25

Sept. 1o-12; st. Johnsbury, Sept. 1913
The st. Johnsbury Tennis club have n
new dirt court at Brantview and the club
starts off with IL members. They have
invited the Barton, Newport and Derby
Line clubs to play in a tournament Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
The Farmers Mutual Creamery com
pany Of West Concord paid Its patrons
1872 cents per pound for June butter
Waterford is enthusiastic in its prepara-
tions for Old Home Week and will have
celebration its citizens may well be proud
of. Several of her sons have won high
places In the outside world and the high
est places in the courts of Vermont and
New Hampshire. Senator Ross was born
there and the late Judge A. p. Carpenter
was chief justice of the Granite state,
while Jonathan Ross occupied the same
position in Vermont. Hon. +. ID. Hale OF
1.unenbureh and Allen Carpenter of Bos-
ton are other prominent sons of the town.
The committee having charge are Judge
s. ]. Ilastir gs, r. f.. Hovcy and Elisha
Brown, and Wednesday, August "A is the
date set for the celebration. IT is expect
cd that Judge Ross will deliver an ad-
dress and a good musical programme Will
be arranged Dinner will be served IN
the vcstry of the church. 1t is expected
that n large number of old residents Will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
spend a day In their native town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert E. Jones.

Spring lamb, headquarters. is 10 70 cents
a pound; forequarters, 12l2 TO IL cts. lamb
chops, 10 to q cents, mutton hinlquarters,
10 cents: forequarters. 10 cents. nut
ton chops. IL cents per pound Beef. Vest
ern port erhous@. 20 to . cents srlon, Is
to 20 cents; round II cents; roas,s, 10 o
@ cents; coarse beet, to cents per
pound Hams, sugar cured, - cents:
breakfast bacon, Is to IL cents, California
hams, TO 10 cents: smoked shoulders
cents; tripe, IL cents, picked pigs feet,
l9IY cents. picked lambs. tongue. S cents
each: corned beef, TO lTe cents. Pork
roasts. 1912 TO Is cents; steaks. II cents;
salt pork, II to l. cents, Lard, y cents.
Veal roasts l2is 70 90 cents: veal steak.
20 cents. Sausage. 10 Genus. German
bolouea, 10 20 Is ceuts. turkeys, i 20 70
cents per pound. fowls, "A to H. couts;
ducks. Is to Il cents; chickens. Il cents;
geese. "A to l6 cents. The different varieti-s
Of fish are quoted as fellows.
haddock, s cents; hluedsh, Is centsi
cod steak. 1919 cents halisut. Zoe SAL
mon trout. 10 TO IS cents a pound fresh
salmon, 81 cents; pike, is cents a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
WIFI ING.

T. L. Boomer of Winsted. Conn, Is
visiting his wife anG mothers family
Mrs. Gideon Cloyes of Cambridge. Mass,
Is the guest of Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Peck
Mrs Royce of Ticonderoga, n Y is
visiting her daughter Mrs. E. D. Collins
Carroll Needham returned home last
week from his trip to South Africa He is
Looking well and enjoyed the trip far tet-
ter than he enticipatcd.- Clyde Brown of
1sseX, n. Y. was IN town last week to
complete the writings for the farm he has
recently bought He is hoping to move
hero in October. Rev. c. r. Atwood was
called TO Boston last week to visit a broth
er, returning home the last Of the week
G. II. ketcham of Brandon was in town
Monday on business.-Mrs. r. J Ketcham
spent Saturday and Sunday at J. W
l3uelPs in Orwell with her husband. WIN
IS taking treatment Of DIR, f. l.. Averill Of
SudbprY. The members Of Frank Need
hams singing class were invited to his
home last Saturday evening. They enjoy
ed pleasant hour in games. and refresh
n'ents and left him a token of thciI ap-
probation In fine easy chair, which was
great surprise to him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25

af'oat, Options opened strong and active
damage news, chiefly from France and
Russia. Heavy foreign buying was an car
~ feature n", The market closed rm at
7Sc; Sept, 1854 an l3-16c, closed Thc; oct,
7IH,uT4c, closed Thsc; Dec, 7SiH159sc,
COR CoRSI7fR Si 1872 900 bushels; exports
7s 20 bushels; sales 5000 bushels futures future
FOB afioat. Options market opened stron;
and much higher on dry weather reports,
the rise in wheat and light offerings It
reacted for a time under realizing but
finally rallied on covering and closed irm
at AGlc net advance. July beM0 $3.50.
closed 6OAc.
OATS-Receipts 7i,1O0 bushels exports
999, ls9 bushels; spot steady; No. 2. iU2c;
70. pc NO, whi W bGn vac; NO White
45c tra TN Iil"Su w eSteIn ava ~ urac x
orHp news d ana rGed more active with
All uir, M s,rinC e. ., oho,,,
s7i Gobihd S'' 'e ''''"' e''' ~ '''''0
- ,inHI.2S ,,,r,., o,,ia, c,t,,a,.o on
10 poIma 1Sa d.v % 10 ~ nonr =
pIyuunu'' A7e0' N"' ''' 81 " ~ p''"uS ~
Wf1or-wos ouiet. dones,ic oooco
oeN, ~ Toya 60 1e6g,iTc N0'''e''i' "eece'
90 a. a. Waved s,eod,. sna oict S'e'ie''
so pTWas arm an" fanm Nil s,s 5ol,17 m.
la tte oaa1 a. iHI,g no2Vi "a; v}i
fR2rt GEAR 'i'''''l''" mess pork >io'''~
IN ioi. DO factnrv 12ssgI5c. ia
cr E1g lSsnITc. STATE tate GARY lfalSsr
sssdf&c fancy large s white. ss.ae,.c g, fancy
sin IA, co'ored '9'o"''c' ishcy small "hi''
O. i,SCS cto,d,,. state and penrsv1yori,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
The Weekly Free Press

Gives SO 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 a neighbor who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrr0ws 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 u week, s
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
WINOOSKI.

Intelligence was received in town Sunday
evening of the death of Thomas Burns, n
former Winooski boy, in Lebanon, N H.,
Tie telegram was received hy Joseph
Dubrulc. "A brother-in-law of Burns, and
merely stated that Burns was killed there
the night befope and was signed 10y one
of the selcctmen of that place Lebanon
was communicated with by telephone later
in the evening replying that Burns in
company with three friends was out driv-
ms on the road to Enfield and they were
struck by "A locomotive killing the whole
party. Joseph Dubrule left last evening
to take charge of the remains which viii
probably be brought here for burial. He
is survived by an aged mother ana sis
tor, Mrs Joseph Dubrule who have the
sympathy of the community Mr.. Burns
CONTINUED on 9Th page1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
STARKSBORO.

The Culture club will meet with Mrs.
jerome Gutter Thursday afternoon Mi 5
llah Douglass of South Burlington is visit
ing in town.-Miss Julia Casey of Bristol
is visiting in town.-Mastcr Willis Adams
has returned from Hiuesburgh. where he
has been visiting Charles DoCkey was
in burlington on business Monday.-Mrs.
Hilton of Somervile. Mass. who has bee n
visiting friends in town has gone to Bur-
lington to call on friends there.--Clinton
Bostwick from Boston is visiting his pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
COM NJ ERCIAiI.
New York Produce Market.

New York, July "a
FLOJ R-Receipts 15@59 barrels; exports
3NN barrels; sales 1880 packages
Was steady and fairly active To-day
Winter patents sS55a3S0; Winter straights
So aLQ3O: Minnesota patents s3T6l4 10;
winter extras, S2.EoG2,so; Minnesota bak-
ers, 81, Sa3,l5; winter low grades. 81 500
Q 40.
RYE FLOUR-The market was quiet
air to good S2.7ou3lj; choice to fancy.
50 l5(r350
ports 7l,a23 bushels; sales $4,000 bushels
futures 5000 bushels spot Spot firm:
No, red Noi,c. fob. ahoat; No. red 7Si 10
elevator, No. | Northern Duluth 7gs4 g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
GRANVILLE.

+. d. Lamb of Somerville, Mass, Is in
town the guest of j. A. Ninton Stewart
Pierce Of Maiden, Mass, is visiting at Geo
l9ord's AFRO Ford Of Mortified is visit
ins his father, Alvin Ford.-Twcnty-ilve
friends of Miss Lillion Hubbard gave her
surprise Tuesday evening. the occasion
icing Ecr 18th birthday. Among the gifts
were a gold watch and chain presented by
her fathcr.--Mrs. Emily Wilson OF Mas
sena. \. y, is in town FOR a few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Daniel Orvis and Enoch Young were APP
pointed to appraiso the property of the
late Harriet kimball and met Tuesday
morning when a lew things We're sold. The
place will be sold soon. The money for the
place will be divided among the heirs OF
the late Harvey kimbal.-Daniel Sargent
went to Brooklyn Monday, taking the
fresh air children home.-Alrs. Wright and
Mrs Kimball are both quite low.