davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
Houston Daily Statement.
Houston Commemorative Statement.

TIOIsIUh CUOIpdTaWVe oIdlcTeFlt'
Gross receipts thus far this week. g2i
brtsS receipts 337 days this season ., 402, 925
Gross receipts 33I days lS9a-l900. .l,Ti6174
Gross receipts 33T days ls9s1s09. 9, 1853 1921
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06

Toial sales SO for thc day, di6a.ooO shares
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
HALLOWE' EN-.

Allhollow Eve or Hallowe' ell was for
merry the occasion of many curious GUS
toms throughout Great Britain and Ire
land. 1t was sometimes called nutcrack
night in the north of England. from the
practice of throwing nuts into the ire.
Burns says burning the nuts is favor
ite charm. They name the lad ana lass to
each particular nut as they lay them in
the fire, and accordingly as they burn
quietly together, or start from beside one
another. the course and issue of the court
ship VIII be. He also mentions the Gus
tom of Scotch womcn of pulling cabbases ;
they must go out hand in hand bhndiold-
Ca and pull the first cabbage they come O.;
Its being big or little, straight or crook
ed, IL prophetic of the grand object OF
their spells-a husband. If any ear h
stuck to the roots, that was Il fortune
and the taste of the custock Che heart of
the stem was Indicative of the natural
temper and disposition. In certain purt-
of Perthshirc, houtires were lit in every
village. When the first was consumed.
the ashes were carefully collected in the
form Of a circle; then u stone was put in
,nc ire for each person in the several ram
lilies Interested in the charm, and II any
stone was moved ont OF its place u in
Jurcd before next morning, the person il
represented was supposed not t. live
twelve months from that day This sam
custom was observed In North Wales,
Modern children approve entirely and en-
Enthusiastically of halloween and hav,'
their own way of celebrating the occas. on
There IS, of course, more fun than SUPER
sution about thair pet practices.
The Hallowee en- verses handed down from
generation to generation, are almost with
out number
one of the oldest is the Shooting Star
If | 4 shooting star can see,
And before it falls count one, two, three.
III lind my love in the nearest tree.
For | hunt , and he hunts me.
The venturesome little girls who make
a trip round the barn on this night re-
Three times around the barn we go,
In order our true loves to know
Unless old maids were going to be
Some bright young chap ii surely see
Perhaps the oldest and most nearly uni
vrrsai plan is simply to gaze for a long
time IN mirror
On Hallowe ell night you must look in tn
If you look long enough your true love
will pass
/ In parts of the country where the sun
flower is still blooming late in October
one by one, while the watcher says slow
ly:--
Sunflower. sunlower. tell me that!
Who my true love is to be.
Is he rich, poor, tall or fat?
Sunhowcr suntiower, tell me that
OF course, there is no prophecy in this
case, unless the pulling off of the last
petal falls on the word rich or poor OF
tail or rat but the eXperimenter is al
liberty to destroy as many sunfiowers a.
she pleaseS.
But the best fun of all, as every child
knows, is simply ducking for apples with
out regard to lovers or charms. And h.
next best fun is to have big cake fol-
supper containing, perhaps. ring, d
button, and piece OF money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
WINDSOR COUNTY.
READING.

Linus Pratt Of PerkinsNilc is visiting Mt
the home OF his nephew, Hobart Pratt. --
MISS Martha T.. Pratt recently returned
from AT fortnght's Vaction in which she
visited the Pan American Exposition, Ma
cara Falls, Greenfield. Mass, and Lake
Sunapee \. H Mr. ana Mrs. Hatch Of
Ies Moines, Iowa, have been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Furber Mrs, Paimenter Is at
q. +. Edison s.-'rhe regular supper for the
benefit of the CniNcrsalist Ladies' society
Will be held at Fred Furher's Thursday
evening. November 7, all are cordially i'll
Nited The fair held here on Friday even
ms for the benofit of the UniVersalist
church was a success and the dramatic
entertainment Is reported excellent MIR.
ana Mrs. II. q, PEI sons have taken a trip
to kocne \. H.-Mrs. Earle and Mrs.
Whitaker of Chester were recent guests
or Mrs. Clark and Mrs. White.-Nr and
Mrs. w ada Reyes ct Boston and Mrs.
Mary Reyes. are at George lSurnhams.-
Mrs, Bisbee has gone to South Ponfret,
where she is TO have the care of an invalid
lady.-Mrs. H. Il. Townsend of Boston Wis
tied her aunt, Miss E. Townsend the FIRST
OF The week.-Mrs.. James Sherwin died
SGturday morning after "A long illness at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Abel Slav-
ton She leaves two daughters, Mrs Abel
Slayton and Mrs. Charles Preston.-Rev
j. L. Reardon end family of Ludlow visit
ed at Or. f. G. MorRans last week --Rcv
ana Mrs III 2knor and son Of Clmcniont
N. H. visited in town last wcek,-A great
shock come to our people last week In the
sudden dcpaI ture from this life of Mrs
Frank Watkins, thought to be caused by
neuralgia of the heart. She was not well
through the night and passed away very
suddenly Friday morning. Short services
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
EAST CALAIS.

Roy Leonard and George Carlcy both oil
tered hospitals at Boston last week to nm.
dergo surgical treatment. w. |. Leunar,
accompanied them Mrs. Olive Whcclo, J..
of Montpelier was the guest of Mrs. Lew
Provost whilc in town, to inspect lho W..
mans Relief Corpse. +. Dudley of 20 81
Montpelier has b-.en engaged fer term.
Ci singing chCols. the first session b, il. d.
Ecl1 last Monday evening. The next owe
VIII he next Monday. Mrs. Gale OF VIA
CHESTER II, is visiting her son. DR. +.
j. Galc.-Mrs. Laura Marsh and Mis-
Grace Bliss have returned fro m Walthum.
Mass, where they have been visiting 70
latiNcs-Lewis Nelson lost horse last
Weck.-lvan Gray met with quite soriou-
accident, caused by sticking d pitohiOr.
through his hand-School in the highot
department of the village is closed and In
t, ather, Miss Alma Leonard. is away.
Gorge Wheelock and wife visited in Barr
over Sunday ana Guy Bancroft ard VIII
in Norccster.-Walter Eastman and wif
have returned from Boston ana vicinity
where they have been for TIE past tvs
weeks-W. D. Feck and wife were
Hardwick Sunday to attend the Sternc.
Mckinistry wedding Henry |arlcy mo
with a serious accident last Monday b,
being thrown down and dragged by eos,
he was leading, His scalp had cut ,iy
riches long, laying bare the skull and h,
WAS considerably bruised Ctherwise.-Mr
ter, Mrs. y. b. Dwinell, has returned tc
her home in WaitSfelG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
WINDHAM COUNTY.
BELLOWS FALLS.

Roy. Chauncey c. Adams a former Rel
lows Falls boy, who has for some time
been pastor of church in Port Byron,
ILL.,. has accepted call 10 the ConSrcGa-
ticral church in Hines burEh, moving there
last week
Many of our sportsmcn are absent on
deer hunting expeditions, Napoleon Peters
is one of the succo ssful ones who brought
in q deer, shot on Mount Tabor, which
weighed 169 pounds.
Hon. l.. NJ. Read trustee of the estate
of the Wes minister PAPER company, will
sell at public auction Tuesday afternoon.
November 18th, all the property of the
company; including the mill with its ma
chincry.
Tho bailihs have signed a hvc-ycar CON
tract with the Fan Mountain Electric
the streets. The contract calls for seven
all-nieht lights as in the past, at 800 each
per year instead Of $l2O as heretofore;
~ are lights at $40 each, running until :
Il n, former price $75. This makes an inn
portant reduction in the cost of lighting
the town.
There are people in town who believe
that Bellows Falls will have new rail
road station in the near future. 1t is
asserted that the plans are already drawn
and that the work of relaying tn. tract $
and getting the ground in readiness will
soon begin
Mrs. Hctty Green has gone to New York
ON business. Her husbands condition re-
mains about the same. lie does not get
sufficiently strong to be moved to New
York, as the family desire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
RICHEST Err.

Charles Townsend spent Sunday here
with his family.-Mr. Fry accidentally
shot hcifcr of Den Fassett's last W elk
Tuesday. The creature was then kl ed
and brought to the market.-Rcv. Gcur2 ,
Howe was called here Monday by the
death of Mr.. Stockwell. Mrs. Howe had
been here several days.-Thc Chi tan I'm
deavCr society will give Hallowe en- par
ty at the G. A. Il. hall Thursday evening,
October 31st.--Hon. A. p Huntoon of
Bethel was recently In town.-Mrs. Geoi sc
Austin has returned to Massachusetts. .-
G.. l.. Greeley returned Saturday from his
hunting trip to Maine, bringing home ~lth
him one deer. He has another that vii
como later. -Luman Perkins from Brandon
vas in town Sunday.-George Stock" II
was in Bethel Monday to visit his brother
Fay Martin was in Gaysville last sat
urday.--rhe Monday club will meet win
Mrs Brown next Monday,-Ella Moshtr
gave II halloween party to few of her
friends Wednesday evening.-Mrs Hugh
Henry and baby returned to Everett
Mass, t'riday.--The funeral of James
Stockwcll was held Tuesday, Rev. Mr.
Yorkes oficiatlng.-Delbcrt Chamberlain
and family have been visiting friends IL
town.-William McCree returned from q
trip to Buffalo exposition Saturday rs
Wilbur Aldrich has been in city Mills
Mass, to visit her daughter.-Alhe Coon
no. Perley Tyler and william Brown eacr
killed a deer last week and Monday th'
RiX boy brought one to the village 10 sell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
SOUTH ROYALT0N.

Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Choate of Boston are
at Mrs. Mary Talbert's.-J. Is. Durhee
and wife have returned from Boston-Mr'
and Mrs. j. II. Hewitt gave reception
on Friday evening in honor of the mar
riage of their son, Ernest j. hewitt
Rev. W. T.. Mann preached in Lewiston.
Maine, on Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Small or
Derby occupied the pulpit here.-Mrs. Day
of Woodstock was guest of j. II. Hewitt
reccntly.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folsom
have recently returned from Boston,
Rix Williams is to move to Royalton ana
Edison George has moved to Bethel. Mrs.
Chase has moved in to one of w. II. Mar
tins tenements.-Carl Pecor has moved
into one of G. b. Niall's .houses.-f'red Sar-
gent had an operation for appendicitis
performed recently by Drs. Gle, Fish and
Burnett.-Rev. j. ID. Braman Is ill.-Miss
Lizzie Pratt was at her home in stanford
Saturday and Sunday.-Mrs. Badger OF
Wait sheld is a guest at j. Nj Shepard $.
Burton Shepard is to spend the winter
at Perey Belknap's.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. +.
Terry have rented a tenement of w. II.
Martin, where they will move soon.-Mrs.
Victor Haynes Of sharon VISITED relatives
here on Tuesday Fl. Martin is
re pairinf his house on the Brooklyn side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
WATERBURY,.

G.. f. Mody. Charles Hatch. II. C. Whit
hill, +. G. Luce. and NJ. II. Moody are
formulating plans to start n wrapper fac
tory in town in the near future. AT the
present the room in the opera house block
will be used. They expect to begin with
about y machines
Rev. Mr. Kellogg is spending few days
in New York.
Ernest Joslyn begins his duties at tine
bank on Friday. stephen Guptil is 20 take
his place at the iiaincs grocery store.
Rev l.. X. Whitman, Mrs. Daniel Jones
and Mrs. Frank Griffin are attending tho
Epworth League convention at Swantou
to-day.
There will be union services at the NJ eth
odst church next Sunday morning and at
the Congregational church in the evenins-
Rev. Mr.. Davenport will preach.
Rev and Mrs. w. S. Spencer and chill
drcn of Pueblo. Mexico. have been spend
ing a few days at MIR. and Mrs. NJ. IL.
Moody's.
Cornelius Moody has purchased Of
Elisha Moody the farm formerly occupied
by Gilman Moody
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Guptl on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. f. Scott have return Il
from Boston, whore they have been spend
ing few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
RAILROAD OFFICIALS CONFER.
Scarcity OF Freight Cars Discussed and
q Remedy Proposed.

An important meeting of reprcs natives
Of the different railroads in Vermont was
held in this city last evening. The party
of Rutland railroad officials came here in
the private car Grand Isle, drawn by the
Ne-ha-sa-ue and the officials of the Gem
trail Vermont came in the official ar,
Mansfield, drawn by the observation en-
CINE St. Lawrence The Rutland road
was represented by President T. W. Cl' e.
ment, General Superintendent W. : Jones,
General Passenger Agent {. Il. Iiihhard.
Attorneys f.. II. Button of Rutland and
w. h. g. Stickney of Bethel The Gem
trail Vermont was repres -nted by vi e.
President and General Manager r ;.
Logan, General Superintendent G. r soul
and Attorney c. W. Writer'S. Tho oston
X Maine road was represented by Supern-
tendent IL. +. Folsom and attorney John
Young. The Montp lier & Wells Riv r
road was represented by President y. +.
Sortwell and attorney j. F. Lam II.
The conference was held in the car
Grand Isle. one oft, eprirC pal topics oi lis
cussion was the marked shortage If both
fiat ana box freight cars prevailing TIN ougu-
out the various systems represented, rs
well as on all other railroads IN tho touu-
try. 1t has been customary for the rail-
roads owning cars TO charge other lines
per mileage but owins TO thu scarcity o.
cars now existing, which is attribute in
part to the fact that cars arr pm III on
sidinCS or diverted. it j. proposed t seek
u remedy by charging per diem Various
other questions affecting the interests of
all the roads were discussed, ANA the COLI
ference terminated soon after the dcIar-
turo of the New York train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
Albert E. Jones.

Spring lamb, headquarters, IS cents
a pound, forequarters, 12l2 cents; lamb
chops ,12i2 to IS cents mutton hindquarters
f. cents forequarters. 12l2 cents; NUT
ton chops IS cents per pound. Beef West
EN-, porternouse, % cents; sirlom
- cents, round 10 cents; roasts. 10 to
q cents. coarse beet, to { cents per
pound. iiams, sugar cured, Is cents:
breakfast bacon, IS to % cents: California
hams. TO ~ cents; smoked shoulders s
cents, tripe, 10 cents; picked pigs feet
l2i2 cents; picked lamb.' tongue. cents
each, corred beef. to 12is cents. Porh
roastS, l2i2 to 10 cents; steaks. IL cents;
salt pork. II to L. cents; lard, l. cents
Veal coasts, i21a to 20 cents; veal steak
% cents. Sausage, 10 ocnts turkeys, Il tc
~ cents per pound fowls, 1G cents
ducks, Is cents; chickens, IS cents
geese. u to l6 cents. The different varietie
OF fish are quoted as follows
haddock cents hluehsh is cents;
cod steak. 12H cents, halibut. 20c; sa J.
mon trout 10 to IS cents a pound fresh
salmon 80 cents; pike, u cents a pound
maCkercl IS cents a pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
MORETOWN,

Mr.. Sawyer and Mrs. Addic Phillips went
to Montpelier Friday.-Mrs. Arthur Mel
and Mrs. Sidney Atkins went to Water
bury Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Is. +. Hart
came home from Massachusetts Tuesday.
Doris Phillips was In town Tuesday
Wanna Hurlburt Is in town.-Maple Lcdg =,
]. O. q. T., visited the lodge in DuXbu Y
Tuesday night-Thc Dorcas Union met
with Mrs. c. Lonzel Wcdnesday.-Thc 20
dies aid met with Mrs II. .. Ward We'd
nesday.-1 he missionary meeting TINS
week Friday will be with Mrs. ID. O. Fro e.
man.-Mr Austin Prentiss and wife have
returned to their home in Montpelier
sister of j. Bates and her husband vi
tied him the past wcek.-lIthcl Ward is
sick with a hard Cold.-Mrs. George Cram
DAN of Berlin is visiting friends in DuX-
bury and Moretown this wcek.--Mrs.
Spears is spending Il few days in Burling-
tone. SaVags and Mahlc Atkins from
Waitstield called on her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs T.. G.. Atkins Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
ROXBURY,

The Ladies' Mite society will meet 1t tic
Congregational church Vestry Wcduosd9 H
afternoon next weok.-ReV. William b..
SQures Is spending short vacation u
Sprirriic, ID. Mas. George b. Han sGIpI 81
the Coulrp gational pulpit last iuudL.
Miss N,ttic Gordon has returned L. II -
home in Lowell, Mass, after ten or two.
weeks hore.-Mrs. Julia purkrc IA
very i'll with heart trouble. Dr. H. al.
Greene of Bcthcl was called to sec l.. -
last weekly. J. Carpenter and wifi W.
IN Granville over Sunday. iirIl
visited his son at the Heaton hosp't !
Montpelier last Saturday.-Miss jess
shaw is AT home from St. Albans.-F. g.
Wiley and wife We're in Chelsea Il "
days recentlv,-Mrs. II. G. Van Deus l
was in Mortified last week on business
IL. G.. Van Deusen purchased f.. G.
Fllnts house last week and Mr.. Flint ,,u;-
chased r. w. Wetmore' s.-Henry Brig.
of Granville is at work for q. A, Brigp ,
his sCn.-Mr, and Mrs. II. G. Baglcy a."
Gently enjoyed "A carriage trip to Washing
ton.-Mrs. NJ. f. Cram was quite sick la
week and was attended by Or f. g
Fletcher. Charles Bagley is at wo X in :
Albans.-Elon Wiley has gone to Cana. D.,
where he has work.-There is to be "A So
tial dance ut the town han Friday even
ing.-l.ittle Ruby Ellis Is quite sick " tn
pneumonia at T. II. Ford s.--Mrs. Hattie
shepard of Bolton Falls is at her brc,h
ers, clark Flints Miss Charlotte Shepar ,
of Waterbury Is there also-NIrs Ell
DOty was in Mortified last week. WI, n
she returned her mother accompanied hcr
and Is to remain for the winter after hay
ing spent the summer with friends in Wa
terbury ana Duxbury.-Miss Jessie Stan
ton was surprised last Friday evanius
to receive n visit from about thirty of nor
young friends from Northfeld.--Johp
Smith is suffering from a severely burned
hand,-Leon Hartwell of Brooktcld ha
purchased the Rebecca Richardson hou.e.
Miss Nina Purdy of St Adams is the
guest of Miss Jessie Shaw.-Mrs. GeurEa
Cardell of Warren was the guest of Mrs.
Il. +, Shaw last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
F. f. Perkins.

Teas-RussIan Caravan Tea, 500 per
pound; Cey.on and India. So cents and 81;
Formosa Oolongs. So 20. 90 cents and sl.00;
English Breakfast. 60 cents. Gunpowder.
50 cents; Young Hyson. 60 cents, oapans.
30. 40, 90 60. 70 and 70 cents Appleton a
Tea. 50 cents: o. and O., 50 cents; Ceylon,
60 and 10 cents; Tetley's tea. $lo; Weddel
tea, S1.25 Gold Star tea. 60 cents
Coffee-Private Growth Java. 40 cents:
Old Government Java. So cents Mocha &C
cents; Bourbon Java. 20 cents. Maricabo,
30 cents; Golden Rio. 25 cents. Cereal Cof-
fee and Carmel Cereal. 20 cents. 81 % per
dozen: Old Grist Mil Coffee 20 cents. 1920
per dozen: Postum Cereal q cents. s.. 10
per dozen; Grain-O Cereal. % cents. s.. 10
per dozen: Father Kuelpp's. 10 GEMS. 81
per dozen; New Era Coffee . cents, s2.75
per dozen, Shredded Wheat Coffee, 20
cents. s220 pee dozen Dand,lion Coffee, 10
cents, Malt Coffee, o. cents Naffeebroad
Coffee. 81 cents; Borden's Exuact Coffee,
a. cents: Coffee Essence. 80 cents; Gold
Star Coffee. 50 cents
Spices-Sho Pepper. 40 cents per pound
White Pepper. 40 cents: Cayenne Pepper,
50 cents; Java Cassia. 50 cents Allspice, 50
cents; Ginger, 30 cents; Gloves. 40 cents,
Nu,mcgs. $40: Mace. 80; Mustard, 80
cents; Paprica, 80 cents; Mixed Spice, ~
cents; Curry Powder. 60 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
ARMY MAN welded.
Lieut.. w. n. Burt and Miss Marie Bunk
er Married at st. Paul's Chapel.

er MARRIED hC ot. raul s Cnapel
Miss Ethelyn Marie Bunker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bunker, and Lieut..
William Henry Burt were married rcs-
tcrday morning at st. Paul $ chapel by
Rev. George Y. Bliss in the preeence of
number OF friends The chapel was pref
lilly decorated with palms. The impress
aivo Episcopal service was used the bride
beiuS given away by her father. Miss
Lord +. Bunker, a sister Of the bride, was
maid Of honor and VI. l.. Powell was lest
man. j. r. Stearus aud II. r.. Walker
were Ushcrs.
After the ceremony the wedding party
went to the home Of th- ori:c on South
CniOn street whore DAINTY lunch was
served, after which Lieut.. and Mrs Burt
lett Tor boston for Il wedding trip. Lieut..
iiurt has not Yet received orders loca ing
him with the regular army UU; ~ on
as they como he and Mrs Burt viii leave
for their new home. Both Young pe grle
are well and favoran!y i7o0n IN turing
ton and carry with hem the best wishes
Of wide circle OF friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
MIDDlESEX.

Misses Grace Hastings and Maude I evil
returned last Saturday from ;heir Tisit IN
ROSton.-Miss Ncttic Lawrence of SElds
Eli was a guest at NJ. w. Miles last week
William Vaughn and Burt Herscy shot
n buck deer on Mt. Hunger Friday. weigh
ing .76 pounds. Five shots were necessary e
bring him down.--Joseph ArbuCklo IL Verg
low with Brieht's disease. Mrs, Elliol
Somers is also on the sick list Mrs. Mari.
Davis of Waterbury, visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs. S B Hastings the past
week, Miss Matte Price CT Barre was al
her home here over Sunday.-About % cou
pies enjoyed the dance IN iIolden's nal
October %. A very nice supper was serv
ed by the Ladies Aid society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31

FOR SALE-Ncrmont rarm Broadview. a
farm of $50 acres, large, convenient
barns. never failing soft spring water
Ath good head. runs through stove in
winter; large slo, brick and frame dwell
ling with ell ana Verauda, fine elm shade
trees, grand view, excellent pastures
with plenty of water, productive land,
easily worked; not stony: Will carry
large dairy and growing stock, A. head
or more; 1900 cords of hard wood to spare
which when cut and dry will bring 81 Il
cord by drawing miles, sugar orchard
convenient, apple orchard Farm is two
miles from East RoXbury a small place
with shops. saw mill, telephone office,
postoffice mail twice a day, creamery.
school, meetings in large school house
good community; four miles from South
Mortified. where there are grist mills,
store, shops and slate works; six mill S
from Ncrthtield depot, quite business
place. having several granite shops, corn
and canning factory, many stores, shops.
church etc. This farm can be bought
for $3.50 Address Jennie Is. Ladd, East
RoXbury, Vt. 5,wky a Satom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
N. w. Tones.

Rananas rs to 80 cents per dozen;
oranges, 80 to 90 cents; lemons, % to 50
cents; figs. 10 to % cents; dates 10 cents
per pound; citron, 20 to % cents per pound !;
olives, 30 cents per quart. ana 70 cents 10
81 80 pc" bottle. evaporated apples. Is
cents peaches. 10 to 70 cents; apriCots 10
to Is contemporaries q cents per pound:
mus, assorted, Il cents: pruues 10 TO IS
cents pound grapes. Is to 10 cts a basket ;
teaches, > to 80 cents "A dc zen: water
melons, 10 to ~ cents each; piucappl g. 50
to % cents; apples, Ia to 80 cents Il peek;
pears, % to % cents peek; crabapples. II
to = cents peck; cranberries, 10 cents IL