davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
BLANKETS.

We have just bought big lot of drummer's samples very cheap.
 Our leader-White or Gray Blank cts, with colored border, O 1O special at... ... %. .... .SsfO Extra heavy Algier Blankets, $2.00 value anywhere, slightly I OO soiied, at... ... ... ... ... As<O 10-4 Wool Blanket, slightly soiled, excellent value; reduced Q co to. pair... -.. ... ..... .%SsCC Full 11-4 all wool Blankets, slight ly soiled; drummer's sam- 4 Sn pie, worth s7.50, at. .f.CO Full 12-4 Seminole pure California lambs wool; our $15 value, Y En aC.. ... ... .... .........s sOO Good Comfort-our leader IOo special price Monday. ..... fOC A full size Comfort, extra HEo quality Monday at. ... ..... tCC Extra size good Comfort, durable cover; special value, OQo Monoay. ...s .--.. ... wv
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

The Second Adams.
 John Quincy Adams and family took the house of which his father was the first tenant in March,. 1925, by virture of his election by the House of Representatives. The family consisted of Mrs. Adams to whom the President had been married twenty-eight years before, with three sons and a daughter These were grown. or nearly so. One son. John, filled the posi- tion of private secretary to his father during the term. He married Miss Mary Heller. niece on his mothers side, at the White House. The young bride, domi- ciled in the White House, joined Mrs Adams in doing the honors of the house. assisting at the receptions and parties for which Mrs Adams was famous Presi- dent Adams was a Unitarian, one of tho | founders of the church now occupied by the Police Court; but he frequently at tended St. Johns P. D. church.
 General Jackson, who became the chief executive in 1929, was, like MT. Madison childless, and like MT. Jefferson a widower--Mrs. Jackson having, after a married life of thirty-five years, passed away but few months before. To make up the White House family there were | several nephews and nieces besides the Presidents adopted son, to whom he had given his name and who married and brought his bride to the White House. There were Major A. J. Donelson and wife, Mir Hays and wife and Hiss Eus- tice. besides 4-year-oIl son of Major Donelson, the latter especially the idol Of the general. The honors of the house were shared by the ladies named. but the young bride was of rather domestic habits and though taking her part in the | functions, preferred to remain in the liv- | ing apartments.
 Besides the public receptions, dinners ] and other functions during the days of
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
Drink Lemp's Bottle Beer.

Anybody can buy and ship flowers from elsewhere, but none save Lindsay, the Flor. iSt, grows them here. Pat rOnize home enterprise. Quality and price guaran- teed. 2O26 lst ave.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS. Fancy Worsted Plaids for Chil- dren's dresses, etc, beautiful styles, 25c values, Monday,
 15 CENTS.
 OUTINGS. 50 pieces of both light and dark colored Outings, 71ac quality, Mon- day,
 5 CENTS.
 CALlcOES. All the best 71sc makes Turkey red, blue, grays and blacks, special Monday at
 5 CENTS.
 DRESS GOODS. Striped Granite, Cheviots, Plaids and plain goods, worth up to 75c, at
 49 CENTS.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

Money to Loan upon busi. ness and residence property at low rates.
 Steiner Brothers,
 Bankorss
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

BLACK SERGE. 44-inch all wool black Storm Serge, 75c quality, special to start the sea- son Monday
 5e CENTS.
 SHADOW SILK. All the new colors and black beau tiful luster, special Monday, per yard, rea-
 20 CENTS.
 SEA ISLAND. Good 36-inch Sea Island, durable quality, special at
 5 CENTS.
 COLLARS. 1000 dozen Ladies white laundried collars, all styles, seconds, worth 15c each, at
 15 CENTS DOZEN.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

DRESS GOODS. 3S-inch extra heavy quality Pac- quin, also Granite Cloth, all the new colors, 75c kind, at
 59 CENTS.
 OUTINGS. 300 pieces of the choicest styles, 12hc quality; special Monday at, yard,
 10 CENTS.
 BLACK CAT HOSE. We carry a complete line of the famous Black Cat Hose, in boys, misses and ladies', prices 15c, 200 and 25c.
 EMBROIDERY. Nainsook and cambric embroidered edging and inserting from to 6 inches wide, 15c kind, at
 8 CENTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01

ting friends in PlattsburRh and Beeck-
mantown, y. y, for a few wecks.-Rev.
a. ID. Barber returned from Plattsburgh
Friday aftcrnCon.-Mis Mary Burke Of
Orange, N. j., visited friends in town last
Week.-Mrs. Ida Lawrence Of White Hivcr
Junction Is at home called by the serious
Illness OF her sister.-Mr. and Mrs Jocl
Algcr have been spending n few days with
Mrs. Ager daughter, Mrs w. r.. Tarbox
Miss Ethel Stevens entertained friends
last We k.-Inv.tations are oIt to the we'd
ding of Henry O. Whitney and Miss Ger
trudc g. Lewis at Charlotte. Wednesday
evening, July 3l-Miss Clara Davis Of
Grand Isle was n guest at the Methodist
parsonage over Sunday.--Clark Bishop is
at W. Fl Ferguson's.-Abble. daughter Of
Henry Lawrence is very sick with appen-
dicitis.-Thc Kings Daughters met at the
Methodist church Friday. They will meet
with Mrs. Frank Forbes in Tacott, Au-
gust 9.--Mrs l. d. Alger is TO visit her
father. Edward Whitney. this summer -
Mrs. j. w. Metcalf has rs a guest a SIS
ter from Omaha.-Miss Josie Foster goes
this week to Worcester. Mass. with Mrs
Wadleigh and family.-Miss Annie Johns
ton spent few days with her niece, AIRS
Fiske. last wcek.--Mr and Mr.. Alfred
Howard and their two daughters visited
at L. j. Barney's reccntly-Mr and Mrs
Henry Lord and son, visite1 at L. J. Bar
rey's last week Van r. Chase srent Sun
day here with his family Mrs. Frederick
mas be"n visiting her nephew, Waite Bliss
ana her niece, Miss Grace Blise.-Niss
Susie keofc is at the Pan-Amcrican TX
position-Mrs Salomc Fay is at Byron
Johnson's caring for Mrs Tay's mother.
VINO is confined TO her bed from Injuries
sustained by fall-Mr and Mr.. IIol-
m,r Phelps so this week t. the Pan-Am-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Miss Kate Comstock, who has been visit
ing friends in Burlington, returned home
Monday.
Fayette Barstow who had the misfor-
tune to fall from staging on his house
last Friday. was taken to DR.. Bingham $
sanitarium Saturday At last reports he
was in critical condition.
Mrs Flora Conn and daughter Laura of
Shell Rock, Iowa, are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. jay Spicer.
The community was shocked last Sat
urday morning to hear Of the sudden ath
Of our esteemend townsman, Barney Hal
lorau. MIR. IIalloran had seen in his usual
good health and was at WORK IN the leld
when the end came. He leaves a wife AMI
a large number of friends to mourn his
loss
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Hefflon Of Boston,
Mass, are the guests of Mr.. and Mr..
Frank leflon.
Several herds Of cattle have been tostc,l
for tuberculosis during the past week and
but few were found to have the disease.
The State Is getting short of funds TO pay
for condemned cattle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
MEATS. POULTRY AND FISH
Albert E. tones.

Spring lamb. headquarters, is to 20 cents
a pound; forequarters, l2la TO Is cts. lamb
chops, 10 to - cents; mutton headquarters,
IL cents; forequarters. 10 cents: NUT
ton chops, 10 cents per pound. Beef. Wsst-
ern, porterhouse 20 TO 70 cents: srloin. IS
to 20 cents; round 10 cents; roasts, 10 20
2S cents; coarse beet, to G cents per
pound, Hams, sugar cured, 10 cents;
breakfast bacon. Is to IS cents; California
hams, 0 10 10 cents smoked shoulders s
cents, tripe, 10 cents; picked pigs feet,
1917 cents, picked lamb tongue. 8 cents
each: corned beef. to 1917 cents. Pork
roasts. 121a to 10 cents; steaks II cents;
salt pork, II to T. cents; lard, II cents.
Veal roasts, 1872 to 20 cents: veal steak.
70 cents Sausage. ~ cents. German
bolonga, 10 to 10 cents; turkeys, IS to 20
cents per pound; fowls. II to l6 cents
ducks, l. to II cents; chickens, IS cents;
geese, IA TO l6 cents. The different varieties
OF fish are quoted follows.
haddock, cents hluehsh Is cents:
cod steak, 1872 cents; halibut, zoe; sal
mon trout, Is TO IS cents pound fresh
salmon, 81 cents; pike. 10 cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01

cables and were sustained most of tho day
by corn strength, in face of big ,prim-
airy movement, favorable crop conditions
aud active export tladc. They finally sold
off under realizing, however, and closed
easy at 9sc net decline. sept" q u-lGp
74A. closed 1874; Oct, 7fs4HSsc; Dec, 75A
CORN-Rcceipts, g4,c0o bushels; exports,
1865 bushels sales 2SoG0 bushels futures
SPOT firm; No. :, 59c elevator 5Sesc f. q. ID.
aioat. Option market was, quiet but
bullish crop conditions West in spite of
rains, with good outside demand In addi-
ton to covering. Closed firm and llsc net
higher Sept, tsidu59isc, closed 59c. Dec.
I"sd6C3sC, closed G0hC
GATs- Rec eirts, 400 bushels: exports.
3, iac: No. white NC: No. white, 49, !;
tack mixed western 3ii4m&iqc, track
white, ioa49c. options quiet but iiro. with
HAY-steady Shipping. 7O175c; good
& HIDEs Market steady; Galveston ~
pounds, 19lac; Texas dry "a to 80 pounds "A
,W0oI-Dull. Domestic fleece, 2e@27c,
/ LARD-St,ady Western steamed. $500;
refined firm; continent. ss15; s A., 500;
rORK-stcady. Family. s6.7o117oo:
short clear, sleooa17.5o; mess pork $l5.jo56
iitTTER-wss firm; Western creamery
creamery ere isi ,Hi7c state dairy 1Mis'sc.
CHEFS It-Strong fancy large colored
9@sUtAc. fancy largo white, 9asGt9Ac; fancy
small colored 9'sT9t.c. fancy small white
I fOTNTOEs- Quiet. Jersey. s2onn275:
So uthcrn, $S.@'nAo0; Long Island, $2.oJQ
IGGs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania
151l7c: Western uncandled Sal2iac: do.
oandled 13u l5c.
TALLOW-stcady city 02 per pack
aEcl +a,c; country packages FREQ i5sW5o.
/ PETROL ct M-Was quiet. Refined Now
York, $50; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Sl5; do. in bull; 81 o.
COpPFR-Dull. BROKERS, SIC 5nd17.C0; ex-
change. ) l5.5Geti7.O0.
COF'El.-Spot Rio quiet: No. invoice,
3'sc; mild quiet; Cordoyu, Sail &c. The
coffee market opened steady with prices
the session without further change. Room
selling and sonc foreign pressure In the
morning resulted from disappointment in
the foreign market news and the heavy re-
ceiptS in the crop country. Buying was
checked by heaViness in the spot market
and almost total absence of interest on the
part of the outside public. The close was
steady with prices net five points lower.
Total sales were 100 bags. Including: Sept.
&so; oct, $50; Nov, $40; Dec, sos;
Fsh: s515; March, s55; May $685..
StGAi-Raw WAS steady; fair. refin-
Ing; 9-l6c Centrifugal 90 test, $50
quiet No. 6, $3.50; No I, 81 20; No. $, $40;
No Q. $3.50; No. TO- a4.b5 No II. $50; No.
Il $40: No. H. $40 M. Il $40 standard
9. SIS; confectioncrs a. s. %; mould a,
So 50; cut loaf $5.95 crushed $3.50: pow
cercd, $3.50; sranuatcd. So IS, cubes, $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
RICH MOND.

Last Saturday afternoon Joseph stone
and George Champagne were on the 9. T..
Rhodes cove after pond lilies. Stone
swan to the shore, but Champagne went
down ana was drowned. He leaves Il wife
and two children-a boy about ~ and girl
about IL. He was aged about A. years and
was an industrious, well-to-do citizen. The
body was recovered after three hours in
four feet of water. II is thcuCht he had
a shock when he struck the water. The
funeral of Mr.. Champagne was held Mon
day morning at the Catholic church, and
was conducted by the Foresters, # which
the deceased was an honored member. Rcv.
A. Glynn oftioiated.
Fred Fay went last Friday t. Nashua
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
ESSEX CENTRE.

Mrs Corneua Ransom, widow of the
late julius Ransom. died at her home on
Browns river last Sunday afternoon,
aged n. The funeral was held at the
home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. y. n. En-
right officiating The burial was in Jcri-
cho.-Nrs. Ida Noodworth- Nichols of
Milwaukee,, Wis. was In the villase last
week calling upon frionds.-Goorse Bixby
has bought the Lysander Woodwurth
place in the villaee,-A Mr. Ennis, who
has been stopping for a short time with
Mrs Il. s. STANLEY, has moved Into w
NJ. stevens house on the Plains Mrs. F..
B Wilbur went last Thursday on the OK
cursion to Buffalo to attend the exposi-
tton -SiNty-two tickets were sold at this
station for the searohNsht excursion
Tuesday nght--NIr. and Mrs. Burr Will
liams and son of Washington were in the
village SundaY.-Mrs. Kate NorthrTp of
sheldon Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs O. Fletcher DIR. G., w. Beldcn start
ed last Saturday night for his trip TO the
far West. He intends going to California.
He went from here to Buffalo, n. Y
Mrs RhOdn STANLEY has sold her farm at
Rutlors Corners to Atherton brothers.
two of whom live at Essex and one III
Massachusetts, Mrs. STANLEY will move
to the Junction.-N all the farmers
are through haYins An report a very
large crop. Very many had to make
stacks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from first page.)

telegraph pole on East Allen street of this
village. The much dilapldatcd wagon and
surprised quartetto were guided to local
livery stable, where communication ~-r
made with Burlington and a fresh rig was
despatched to bring the youths home.
John Hatir of St. Adams is in town Wis
itnp friends and relatives.
Miss Mabel Barrows of Nergenncs Is in
town the guest of her sister, Mrs Eugene
Brooks
Miss Isabel King of Montreal, who has
been spending few days in town with
her mother, Mrs. George Carpenter has
returned home.
William Powers of Richmond is in town
for a few days.
c. f.. Cheney. ovorscer at at the Bur
lington cotton mill. has gone to his home
in Jewott City, Conn, to spend his vaca-
ton.
VIII Lamairo of Lowell Mass, Is in
town visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Iamaire.
Albert II. Robertson is slowly recovering
from an operation performed on his left
foot.
c. G. Stevens has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital, where he has been
for treatment.
Tho new Porter screen shops, now in
course of construction. are rapidly near
ing completion. a contract for the shaft
ing WIS placed with the stevens Machine
company recently and work has already
commenced on the same
| Tho advertised letters in the postoflice
for the week are as follows: William
Brunette Joseph CampaUnon. George
Freeman, NJ. c. Howard, Miss Jennie Per
ny. Oliver West
The burlington cotton mills have closed
down for a few weeks to allow of their
annual repairs to their machinery.
The free mail delivery for this village
I H.,
| the first delivery will be made
through the business section commencing
at Sl5 a. m. and again at p. m. No
collections will be made until the boxes
for the reception of mail are received and
put in place which will probably be in a
few days. Mcssrs. Sidney Putnam AMI
George Blordn have been appointed car
iiers and have supplied themselves with
the regulation uniform. Fred Pine OF
Burlington has been appointed clerk at
the pOstoftiCe to succeed Carrier George
Blondin.
Charles Waters has returned to Boston
to resume his duties as chemist for the
CellulOse Product company, after spend
ing his vacation of two weeks IN town the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s II.
/ Waters.
| J II. McGroevy of 1iconderoya. y. Y.
is in town the guest of u. j. Catalan.
J.. w. Ravln has returned from a few
days STAY at Greenwich. n. Y.
! Peter n. l}rassor left last evening for
Providence, r. l., where he has secured d
position.
Joseph ManoGue Of Cohoos, n. Y, is in
town visiting friends.
on Sunday morning last Mt the Mc,hO-
dist church. tho pastor called the alton
ton of the congregation to the carving
on the pulpit, put there by Mr.. A. II
Whittckind ut his own expense and his
own handwork. Tho members of tho
church by rising to their feet returned t.
Mr.. Whitteknd their thanks and appfe
4 citation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01

funeral was held Sunday.-Anna Rollins
Of bridgeport, Conn, IS visiting relatives
herc.-Miss Ayling of Burlington is visit
ing Mrs. Charles Sturgcss.-Miss Emma
Moore has gone to Nergonnes and Panton
to visit friends.-NIrs. Curtis Andrews, who
has been with her daughter Mrs. Miller,
at Fishers Island y. Y, has returned
home--Miss Gertie Flanagan of Burlins-
ton spent a few days here last week.
Mrs Fred Douglass of Burlington. who has
been visiting her father Andrew Currey,
has returned homc.-The Richmond and
Huntington Telephone company ara ex-
tending their line from this place 20 St.
George. Mr.. Casey of Bristol IS suporln-
tending the work.-Mrs. John Collins and
Miss Stilson of Monkton visited friends in
town the 9th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
F. E. Perkins.

Teas-Russian Caravan Tea, 500 per
pound; Cey.on and India. SO cents and 81:
Formosa Oolongs. so. 70, 30 cents and $l00;
English Breakfast, 60 cents: Gunpowder,
50 cents; Young Hyson. 60 cents; Sapans,
3d. a.. So 60, 20 and 80 cents; Appleton 5
Tea, So cents; O. and o.. 50 cents: Ceylon.
GO and 70 cents; Tetley's tea $50; Weddel
tea, sl.25 Gold Star tea. 60 cents.
Coffee-Private Growth Java, 40 cents:
Old Government Java, 35 cents: Mocha, ~
cents; Bourbon Java. 20 cents: Maricabo,
80 cents; Golden Rio. 20 cents: Cereal COT
fee and Carmel Cereal. 20 cents. % per
dozen: Old Grist Mill Coffee 20 cents. 1920
per dozen: Postum Cereal % cents. s.. 10
per dozen; GrainO Cereal. % cents. 81. IS
per dozen; Father KneIpp's. 10 cents. sl.05
per dozen; New Era Coffee % cents; s2.75
per dozen Shredded Wheat Coffee. 20
cents, 1920 per dozen: Dandelion Coffee, 10
cents; Malt Coffee, ca cents; Kaffeebroad
Coffee, S5 cents; Borden's Extract Coffee,
40 cents; Coffee Essence. 80 cents; Gold
Star Coffee, 80 cents
Spices-Shot Pepper 40 cents per pound;
White Pepper 40 cents: Cayenne Pepper,
30 cents; Java Cassia so cents; Allspice. 81
cents Ginger. so cents: Cloves. 10 cents:
Nutmegs. $40; Mace, $40 Mustard. 80
cents; Paprica. so cents; Mixed Spice, ~
CENTS Curry Powder. 60 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
The Weekly Free Press

Gives SO columns every
week for a year Sl.OO. Nc
other paper i'm 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 bOrrOws your
cOpy-send us his name and
We will send him q sample
copy Of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, SO col.
nuns OF news u week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
WESTFORD.

f. r. Macomher has bought the place ut
the Centre belonging to Mrs. +. H. Park r
OF Essex Junction,-The Rev. Mr.. Williams
of Maiden, Mass, preached in the Meth
odist church Sunday morning. The Meth
odist people have very kindly invited the
Conpregationalists to occupy their church
while the Congregational church Is being
repaired Rev Mr., Furness will hold a
service in the Methodist church Friday
evening.-Miss Eva Macomber and Misses
Lizzie and Grace Allen are attending sum-
mer school at queen City Park. "A party
of young people, chaperonod by Mr.. AMI
Mrs. T.. A. Stone, are camping on South
Hero.-Mr and Mrs. Moses Donor are
visiting at NJ. r. Louge's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Dolan Brothers.

Dairy butter, % cents pound;
creamery butter, CSC; plain cheese,li to Is
cents pound; sage cheese. is cents, eggs,
~ 10 - cents a dozen. Fancy cheese, G5
cents to $Lp1 each. according TO size:
Roquefort cheese, 80 cents a pound, Eng
lish dairy, 30 cents; Edam 80 cents to 500
each; Neufchatcl, cents a package;
Cheddar cheese, 30 cents a pound Amcri-
can club house cheese, 80 to 40 cents per
iar; McLaren's Imperial cheese. 80 and 81
cents per jar; Switzer cheese, 30 cents a
pound; Philadelphia cream cheese. % cents
each. MIX 3 cents n quart pure Jersey
cream, 40 cents a quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
From the Chicago News.)

Wise men make mistakes, but only fools
repeat them,
It's better to bow your head than breaa
your fool neck.
The pretticst thing I'm feminine head
gear is good-humored face.
The most difficult thing for some people
to remember is the poor.
You can't reason "A man out of anything
he hasn't been reasoned into.
A Chinese philosopher says there Is an
ounce of wisdom at the root of every
gray hair.
What a mother lacks in skill she makes
up in enthusiasm when she attempts t.
cut her boys hair.
II Is far more heroic to suffer great mis-
fortunes in silence than II is to accom-
plish great things to u bass drum accom-
paniment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
COM M ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market

New York, July II.
.TLOUR-Receipts 81, go barrels, Exports
Bl,GT barrels; sales, l2.7O0 packages. The
market was quiet and about steady.
s. 25N350; Minnesota patents, s3.7OTii on
winter extras S2,F002. 50; Minnesota bak-
.rs s2,S5M315; winter low grades, g. 500
30
RYE FLOUR-The market was stendy.
Fair to. good $2.7OT31j; choice to fancy,
H1ITt3i0
ports, l2O' 58 bushels; sales, 2,575Vr 6us6.
els futures, 5000 bushels spot Spot easy:
10. ? rcd, 7Gc +; Q. D. anoat; No, : red 73}. :
elevator; No; Northern Duluth, 7l.c /.
h. afioat. Options opened steady On ca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01

N. w. Jones.

Bananas. 20 to 50 cents per dozen;
oranges, 80 to 60 cents; lemons, % to 81
cents; figs. IL 10 % cents; dates 10 cents
per pound. citron, 20 to 25 cents per pound;
olives 30 cents per quart, and 10 cents 10
81 80 pcr bottle; evaporated apples. 10
cents; peaches. 10 to 20 cents, apricotS, Ia
to Is cents; raspberries % cents per pound
NUS, assorted. IL cents: prunes 10 10 ID
cents pound ,raSphcrrics, 12ia to 10 cts a
quart; bluebcrrics, 10 to - cents a quart
blackherrics, 10 to Is cents a quart, peach
es. % to 81 cents a Dozen; musk melons
10 to IL cents each; watermelons, - to Z;
cents each; pincapples, 10 to % cents each
currlnts, 10 cents a quart, 70 cents a peek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
WILlISTON,

Frank Y. Clark of Boston IS at r. c.
ilkins'.-Morton Townsend of Renning-
ton ard Grace Cookie of Essex Junction
were In town last week Mary T.. Metcalf
was in camp mt Queen City Park last
Week,--GeorGe c. Robinson of North Rut-
land was in town Monday Miss Dean OF
Albion Mich was at NJ. w. Clarks last
week.-Barbara and Philena Clark enter
tanned the l.. Il. |. Saturday Mrs. j. &.
Whalen and family are staying with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. James Burke for
two waaks.---Mrs. Catharina Conner is WIS.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Wholesale Produce Market.

Provisions Dairy butter, IS to 20 cents
per pound; creamery butter % cents a
pound cheese, - cents pound eggs, l6 to @
cents dozen, beans, $2.25 per bushel; po-
tatoes. 81 - per bushel.
Meats Beef Vermont, dressed. 81 to 9
cents per pound; pork dressed 5ia cents;
lamb. cents; mutton, cents; fowls
alive. 7 cents; dressed, 10 cents: chickens
r.. to Sc. a pourd alive; 1Zie to l3c, dressed
turkeys, 10 cents dressed; ducks . cents
alive, II cents dressed; geese, cents alive
II CentS dressed.