davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
CHlTTENDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION.

J. S Reynolds sold Friday for the Nc
Giegor estate six acres of land in the Nc
Grcgor addition TO Mrs. Addie I Ncho s
tor 5000 Mrs. Nichols has also bought the
Joseph Iandow place; price 500.
{. +. Grow has engaged Albert lie Grand
Of burlington to work in his blacksmith
shop. Mr. LeGrand will occupy the upper
part of +. NJ. Stanley's house.
Several families changed their residence
Monday. F. H. Stanley moved into his
mother-in-law's house; Clark Mead from
that house moved into the house vacated
by Mr., lnCersOll, who moved into Mr.
Stanley's house. j. II. Allen and j. H.
May also began moving.
The Rev. George Story has bought Porter
Mtchell's house. Mrs. Royce of Cambridge
will live in it.
The special meeting held at Essex Center
yesterday morning was not very largely
attended. The two articles relating to the
removal of the town safe from that place
to Essex Junction was laid on the table
indefinitely. 1t was voted to raise tho oX-
ira per cent road tax and that the Sc
leCtmen were to use their judgment in re-
gard to building the bridge.
The schools reopen Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. barney Wilcox of Denver,
Cob, have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. H. Place this week. They are now in
Wcstford and will spend most of the sum-
mcr East
Mrs, S, A. Brownell has returned from a
few days visit to her daughter, Mrs. c. f..
Freeman in Boston.
Mrs. A. W. CasaVant and daughter,
Ethel of Swanton are to occupy Mrs j.
Gaines tenement which was formerly used
as a laundry.
g. II. Craienc, who had charge of placing
the new boiler at the Drury Brick & Tile
companys yard, returned to Bellows Falls
Yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Fred Goodrich moved to IIinesburgh the
first Of the week,-I.csie Taft of Bristol
is working on w. T.. Hanks barn.-The
Misses Georgia Brewster and Alma Car
penter of the Randolph Normal school are
nome for the Easter recess.-The young
friends of Miss Sarah Strong gave her n
surprise party Monday evening. Games
and dancing furnished the evenings enter
tainmcnt and good time was enjoyed by
all.-In Il letter received recently from Mr..
and Mrs. @. j. Tomlinson from Welsh
La. They report the weather as being
warm about like May in Vermont. A very
pleasant winter has been spent by them
with Mrs. Tomlinsons brother, f. l..
Lewis. They expected to start for HON
this week, coming by the way OF New
Orleans, Washington and Boston, and VIII
make a short visit at each place, arriving
home the last of ril-Edward Ash has
hired q. w. Brewster's tenement house
ana expects to move there soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Easter Sunday was observed at the Bap-
fist Church with an appropriate sermon
by the pastor and Easter music by the
choir Totted plants were the floral dec
orations.- About twenty-five young people
were most aSrceably entertained at a
sugar party on Friday evening last at the
home of the Misses Frances and Cora
Clark.-Simeon Putnam Of New York city
who has been at the. home of Or. and Mr.
w. H. H. NGrney for several days has
returned home.-Mrs. w. II. Jones Is $
ting her sister, Mrs. G.. II. Carr.--M IS
Nellie Johns of Burlington is the gu 81
of her cousin Charles and Rena Johns
Charles II. Johns, who lately bought the
goods OF NJ. l.. Partch in Mrs Alexander s
store. has taken possession.
William Mcdonnell. an cid and respected
citizen. died at an early hour ThurstlI y
morning The funeral Will he hold on Sa,,
uruuy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
WESTFORD.

Charles Hobart of Cambridge visited in
town last week.-Grace A. Allen left for
Lynn Mass. Saturday. where she will visit
her sister, Eliza G. Allen. After spending
n week in Lynn the two so to Washingto ton,
ID. c., for weeks visit.-Mrs Maud JenI G
and son Kenneth OF Berkshire are in town.
Miss Nellie Osgood is spending her vaca-
ton in town.--Mrs. +. T.. Smith went ia
the Mary Fletcher hospital Tuesday Miss
Winnie Carpenter has been engaged 10
teach the CloVerdalo school-Mrs. Il. r.
Nhipplo who has been ill for the past
week is somewhat better.-Mrs. Marcia
who spent last week with relatives in
Nnooski returned Friday.-Mrs. +. A.
stone spent last week with relatives in
East Georgia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

of Waterbury. Lewis Seuor, after an alb.
scnCc of several weeks in Mcnkton, re-
turned home last Sunday.-Arthur stevens
teams are hauling stonc for tho FONDA ..
ton of his new house. which will he built
the coming summer r. Terrain of Rich
mond will build the samc.-The board of
school directors consis ting Ct r.. j. Sdbns,
Il. y. York and John Fddock met last
Saturday aud elected the following officers
for the coming year: Il. Il. York, chair
man. John Fiddock Gle rk' Mrs. VI. Nj. Sn-
bins, superintendent genial mail
clerk, II. H. Bishop, is spending his w"ck
off at the Bishop house-Frod Nc iinnis
Of Jericho visited his sister Mrs. Arthur
stevens last Tuesday, Randall Blodgett Of
Waterbury, with gGrg of men, is putting
the boom acrCss the river for his uncle,
q. w. Randall. The public will use the
same as a footbridee. MIR. Randall has a
larger stock Of logs than he has had for
several years.--James Cancvan has been
appointed truant officer fer the corning
wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
WEST MILTON

A. 5. Morgan is suffering from a badly
spraincd ankle and can only walk with
the aid of crutcheS.-Ja mes Coag, who
has worked for he past nine years for
Mr.. Morgan has decided to take a year $
rest and finished his work March 81
Shooting pickerel was the order of the
day here last Sunday.--The river is still
fun banks with a very strong current
lioratio Lamphere has purchased and
moved to the Lester house -.Edw ard
Fletcher of the village is to begin work on
ID. o. Bullocks barn this Week.--Robcrt
Bullock of Burlington is visiting his uncle,
.. o. Bullock this weelG-Leon Hicks has
finished work for A McNally and hired
out to A. S. Morgan for the season.-G. w.
Granger lost one of his best cows last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

to shelburne after spending the winter
with Or Paris in Burlington.
Rev r.. w. Atwell, ID. D., went Monday
to- Boston. lie will visit Providence and
Springfield, Mass, before returning and
will he absent three weeks.
Rev. w. II. Cambridge will preach at
the Episcopal chapel next Sunday.
There will be "A sociable at tn, church
parors April o. under the auspices of the
parsonage committee.
At the annual communication of Friend
shin Lodge, No. a. +. az a. NJ. the treas
urcr reported $50 in his hands The sec
rotary rcpoi ted seven new members sus-
pended iour, rcnstatcd cnc omitted two.
affiliated one. There we're is meetings dur
ing the year. The following officers were
elected Alan Blodgctt. w. NJ. |. II.
D"yett, s. W.: DIR. r. o. Stoddard, j. W.;
George Foot, treasurer; j. A. Corey, Sec
rotary: Is. G.. Marsett. s. D.; George Tay-
lor j. D.; c. Il. Mallory. S. s.: the Rev
G. T. Lennon. chaplain; John II. Thorp,
marshal; Frank Ellison, tyler; finance com
;nittee, DIR. W. n. H. Narney Capt. e. w.
Blodgett, John ~. Thorp. There will be a
public installation of the elected officers on
Friday evening. April IS, at Masonic hall.
Fred Hunt of Buffalo has moved his
family to Shelburne for the summer
Or. w. II. Ranks has resigned as school
director and the selectmen have appointed
Henry |. Goodsell to fill the vacancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
JERICHO.

Mrs. c. A. jackson and Miss Marion
Jackson Of Rutland are visiting relatives
in town.-Miss Grace Mead of Buriineton
is the guest of Miss Nellie Field.-NIiss Eva
Ford will go to Jonesvillc Saturday. where
she will teach.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. Y. Bliss
OF norri5ville and Mrs. George Cook and
daughter, Lena of Mills. Mass. were
guests at d. T.. Rood's MondaY.-Mrs. c.
y, Lanpherc of Saratoga has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. c. S. Suter.-Word has
been received OF the death of Mrs Walter
G. Clapp in China on February 2o,-Nrs.
Lena Ingalls, of Burlington spent Sunday
at |. L. Bailey s.-Georse Nay is expected
home this week for short Vacation.-Miss
Della Ross spent Sunday with her parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
WEYBRlDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y. Eakcr have returned
from Il weeks visit to their daughter. Mrs
II. a. Clark. at St Alhaus,-Nrs. II. j.
Thompson has been appointed srperintend-
ent of sctools.--Thc Rev. Dean of Middle
bury preached In the Methodist church last
Sunday. Communion services werc held
and two memtcts were received into the
ohurch.--J. +. Brittell has moved bis fam
lily to c. ". SpriCg' S.-Thc remains of Miss
Matel. only daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs
Fhlo Elmer, were brought here from New
Haven on w. 1nesday Of last week and In
TERED in Maple Grove cemetery. MIR. and
Mrs. Elmer formerly resided here and havi
many frierds who sympathze With them
i'll their atiliction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
EAST HARDWICK.

Miss Mary HoNeY was home fiCm BUR
lington few days last Week.-Mrs. Rich
who has been quite .icE with the grip for
sohe time is gaining Miss Anna Burn
ham, who has been spending n few weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs. Gould, has
gone to st. Johnsbury TO visit relatives
and from there will return to her school
in Burlington.-M. SIS Abbie DAVIS from
DanVille has returned tc her home after
spending a few weeks at Truman Gould s
-Eei nard Norcross Is cat after a week :
illness with rleasl, s.-Miss Maggie Coor,cr
who has been working fer her grandpar.
ents, Mr. and Mrs Warner, has returned
to her home in Greensboro. Charles Will
mcrsOn and Truman Gould are painting at
diIeen ShOrO IL nd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
STARKSBORO.

The funeral of Mrs DR.. Wade was held
from her late residence Tuesday morning
at ten o'clock, the Rev. c. w. Russell
officiating. There were many beautiful
floral tributes. The interment was in the
Riverside cemetery a Richmond.-Miss
Carrie Clifford of Bristol visited relatives
in town last week Fred Baldwin of
Swauton Is visiting his father, Oscar Bald
win, who is conValescent--Mra George
Savles of Huntington visited at William
Wyman's Wednesday Mrs. VIII Briggs is
seriously ill.-Fred Smith and his brother
Clinton left Thursday for Springfield,
Mass., where they are engaged in business.
Many attended the cobweb party at Mr..
In,nne Cn1lEr's I'rilnN eveninr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The funeral of George Brown Of Bristol
was hold at the Friends Church here last
week Friday afternoon. the Rev Mr., Ken
zio officiating. The interment was in the
adjoining comotery.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wright of Bristol visited at Mary Young 3
Fmday.-HcrriCk llmbult visited friends
mere over SundaY.-Naomi Follansbee Is
visiting in Monlton this Wtek.-f,lisha
I'ollansbee his hired out and gone to his
summers work.-Miss Sadie Simousou will
commence her work in Bristol this week
Cora Oryis will return to her home in
bristol this week after stopping with
friends here the past winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK,

Several students of the academy are sick
with the mcascs.-The United Work rs
will serve their regular supper next Thurs
day night at their dining rooms at tho
churchill Il. Rodgers, with his fami y
and household goods. left here last Sat
urday for Keone. y. H., where he has Sc
cured a position with an electrical firm
For several years Mr.. Rodgers has had
charge OF our local electric plant.-Bess 9, g
A. Titus was in st. Johnsbury over Sun
day visiting Mrs Katherine Peril y.-Ihc
junior school exhibition that was post
poned from last term because of sicknc IS
will occur Friday evening of this week.
W. A. Dutton is seriously sick f. r.
Fletcher returned last Monday from an
extended business trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
ST. JOHNSBURY.

Rev. A. Francis Walch of the Universal
list church will deliver the sermon to
Chamberlain post, G. A. r.. on Memorial
Sunday.
Fred G. Keoler of Hyde Park succeeded
y. G. Howe as proprietor of the st. Johns
bury house April l. As the Avenue house
is still closed, this house starts in under
conditions.
Work on a club house for the Old Pine
Golf club Is to be commenced very soon.
A savings bank department is to be
added TO the Caledonia National bank at
DanVille,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
HAD 2.sas IN THE sTEERAGE

New York April 1.-The Hamburg Am
erican line steamer Batavia, chartered for
this trip by the North German Lloyd line,
arrived to-day from Bremen with 2,691
steerage passengers, said to be the great
est number ever brought by one vessel
The Batavia left Bremen with 2,SsS but
four died on the way and were buried at
sea. On arrival here five were In the hos
pital with scarlet fever and two with
pneumonia This is regarded as re-
markablc record for SO many people who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
COLCHESTER,

Mr. hdolphus Wheeler has returned from
Waitsfield, where he has been visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Somervile.--M Grace
Crockett spent Easter in Burlington. Nj
Ethel Lyon died of rheumatism of the
heart in Northampton, Mass, Sunday
March 60, at p. m. Her father J. II
lyon, and her sister Florence were with
her. They returned with the remains
Monday The funeral was, held NJ the
BAPTIST Church Wednesday, Miss Lyon
was a member of the Baptist Church an
Of the Opportunity Circle of the Kings
Daughters. She was highly esteemed by
all, and many friends mourn her loss.-Mr
Charles MacBridc has BE- gun work for tn
CO operative crcamery.-Mss Jessie 7. I'd
is visiting friends in town.-Ray White Is
very ill.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
B2lDPORT,

An auction was held last Saturday at
the residence of the late +. A. Williams.
Miss Chloe Burritt Of Middlebury Is to
teach in the village district.-D. +. Groo-
Nenor is more comfortable.-Roy Benson
is visiting in town.-Smith Pratt has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Edrick Spaulding.
Misses Harriet and q. Wheeler are
home again from Washington, ID. c.
Stanley, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs o. T.
Converse has been quite i'll with grip, but 10
improving.-k Wright of Crown Point
was in town on business Friday.-A few
from town attended the funeral Of Miss
Mabel Elmer at New Haven last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
TOWNSVILLE.

Mrs Frank Towne was in Burlington vis-
iting her mother. Mrs. b. II. Shattuck last
week. Edward Norton has moved in q.
w. Fay's tenement houSc.--Daniel Preston
Is in Waitsiield visiting his son Daniel. 80
Mrs, Arthur Demortt is in Barre visiting
her sSter.-lleman C'illett Of Boston was
at A. Crandall's over Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Cutler are in Huntington.
helping care for their daughter, Mrs.
Edward Olmsted who is very sick.-W.
O Neal has finished work for c. w. Palmer
and has gone to Richmond to work on
the railroad for Mr.. stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
BOLTON.

The remanr o. Mr., BRO" Landers, who
was drowned in the Preston brook in
Honey Hollow On March .. were buried in
the town cemetery, March q. The fune-
raj services Werc conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Holmes of Richmond ut the home of
John Muzzy The body of the browne
man was found by Carl Muzzy en- March
10. His father. Lewis Lnndors of Essex,
two brothers. Franklin of Duxbury, 1iram
of Fcrrsburgh. and ss ter, Mrs. Dcvoiil
of Starksboro. attended the services and
burial, who with his mother are left %
mourn his loss and untircly dealh.-MrS,
Flcmy is ut work for A. w. = Jhonnon.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
WINOOSKI.

The mclodrama. "Woodmen's Pictc."
was presented in Corporation hall Mon lay
evening by the degree team of lrNq lois
camp. No. $40. NJ W. A., to a we'll Nled
house. The piece was an unqualified sue
cess, and each of the II characters which
were taken by the nlcr 'rerS Of the dc gree
team and their friends were rendered IN
very acceptable manner and were warmly
appaudod. The spc, iaities were of a high
ordcr and included n solo by iecrge T..
Little, banjo and mandolin selection by Mr..
Prrker and daughter OF Burlington, and II
solo by T.. T.. ChauScc. Much credit Is
due Mr.. Il. l.. Gates who directed tho re-
hearsals and staged the piece. Music was
furnished by the Berkshire orchestra
At a special meeting of Fanny Allen
Court No. 547 G.. o. f.. held Sunday even
ing 10 perfect plans for the fair to be hclt
in Corporation hall the week of April IA
IL, committees were appointed to take
charge of the different arrang ments and
to provide attractions. The Berkshire or
chestra has been engaged to give concerts
each night of the fair.
The advertised letters in the post office
for the week ending March % are as fol-
lows: ". j. Bradbury. Anesime Carrier.
NJ, rite Davis, lila NJ. Douglas, Saiscr aud
Glaston. DR.. l.. d. Girouard, Citizen S
Light Co. Joseph Rcudo +. L. Stevens.
Orvis Smith has accepted a position in
company.
Mrs. Samantha Jones, aged SIS years, died
at the Fanny Allen hospital Monday,
March 81. After an Illness of six months
duration. The remains was taken to
Georgia Wednesday morning for inter-
mcnt
Mrs. ]. D. Tanner went yesterday to New
y crk city, where she will join Dr. Tanner
end Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells who were
CNleCtCd to arrive Yesterday from loI iuit
where they spent the winter
William Powers has returned from few
days visit in Philadelphia. Pa.
Rev. Andrew Audet of st. Francis Nq-
vier church, left yesterday for an exteid d
trip through lower Canada.
Miss Pcrnadct Dubrulc has accented ~.
position of organist at ST. Francis Ma
Vcr church.
The marriage of Mrs. Emma A. Butter
held of this village and Chauncey +.
Ward of Cornwall was quietly solrm IL d
nj the home of the bride last evening at
o'clock. the Roy. T.. S. Morcy oficiati G.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward will make their HON
in Cornwall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
MILTON BORO.

Miss Ila NJ Williams of Richmond Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs A. C. Fay MI Sc
Lillian and Emma Bean are home for a
vacation of a wcek-Sugarng is over with
large quantity made of excellent q Il
ity.-lla Williams has been the guest of
Kate White at +. f.. Smiths Tor sew raj
days.-Mrs. Myrtle Mills Eassrord is
spending two weeks with her mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
COMM ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market

New York, April 2.
FLOCR-Receipts, 1865: exports, i5T;
SetiSe ana firm at other prices today
Winter patents s3.s0d Lis: winter straishts
Sl70aS IS. winter extras salod33o; winter
81 SodSss; Milnesota bakers sssoa52S
RYE FLOUR Tho market was steady.
Fair TO good ss26aS.%; choice to fancy
81 60GI37b.
WH EAT-Rsceipts, 1856; exports. II AZ
sales, $50 600 futures; 2400o spot; spot frm
No. red, Sltc elevator; No. red. Mi,c
I. o. b, anoat; No. rorlh,rn Duluth Ms,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Peter Dolan died Tuesday after a long
illness of pneumonia. The funeral was
he'd Thursday morning at o'clock.
Charles Neal is moving to the farm OF
Rob Richardson, which he is to carry on
the coming year.
Johnnie and Hattie Henlcn returned
home Monday from weeks visit in
Franklin.
MIR. and Mrs. Lucius Cameron of Colches-
ter visited friends in town Monday.
Robert Redmond of Williston was the
pncSt of I.nllrn prin1 SnnnuN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
RICHVlllE,

Irving L. Rich of the T. V. NJ. has been
guest of his grandfather II. A. Lyman.
Mrs. Fred Brookins is convalescent. -
Mrs Townsend spent a few days in Corn
wall last week with her sister, Mrs. lay
lor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
LEGACY FOR wALLINGFORD.

Rutland, April 1.-The will of the late A.
i. Stafford of Wallingford, which was re-
Gently filed at the probate office I'm thi
city, grants to that town a condition
legacy of 81, 600 to be used to build a town
hall. The conditions of the legacy are that
the town shall take in trust the 81, 900 and
pay the interests on it as long as the wife
and daughter of the deceased shall live. At
their death the money shall so to the town
for the purpose mentioned above but II
the daughter should leave any children one
half of the 81, 900 shall 60 TO them and the
balance to the town, The town is thus
sure of 81, 900 and may get $4,000. The town
has not accepted the gift.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
JERICHO.

Mrs. T., L. Sargent has received word
from the secretary of the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary society of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church of the death in
Shanghai, China, on February 10 of the
wife of the Rev. Walter G. Clapp Of the
American Church mission in the Philippine
islands. Mrs. Clapp was So years Of age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

&C. net higher. May, T%@7slc. closed
Tsi.G 7stsc closed 1essc.
CORN-Eoceipts. 1850: sales. 2i5.uoo fu-
tues spot firm; No. 2 S715c' eIeyatGr and
sss SEE" cle s &C.: july JUL ~ 49, ~
closed S5a.c; September. 637saG4i2c, close j
.GATss-Receipts, $500; SPOT firm; No. ?
white, 50c: track mixed western, 47u4oc;
track white, 4@u55c. Options quiet but
t'GED-was weak: spring bran. sl675Gl
80; middlings. $ls.nule.j0; Writer bran
go. 504H1.00; city, 1850.
HAY-The market was steady to-day.
Shipping. GcQG5c; good to choice. 9oQ32l2
E1DES-The market was quiet to lay.
Galveston 20 to IS pounds 49,; Calfor-
mia, q to IS lbs 19c; Texas dry "a to 80
Domestic fleece ;sa2sc; Tsxa:: isql7c;
d 81 family t,a 81 59a l$so me-,
100; city extra mess $lsooa2o.n
SO 2oa 1928; refined firm coItinent SO 80; 5
IORK-The market was firm TO- day
Family $500, short clear 1850 100, mess
TOTAToEs-were steady; Maine, bag
s. 1890; Now York fai, 10 prime s2l.1
Il 25: Jersey sweets Dbl sS.5oa4,75.
TROLEUM--Wa steady. refined New
York $50: Philadelphia and Baltimore
75C: do in bulk A.65.
TALLONV-W firm: city 50 per pack
age 6Hc; country paclcgos free dl5G6 sc
COPPER-Quiet brokers' $l2 00d u, 0o&,
exchange s11 Qoq12.37i2
COFFEE-Spot Rio quiet; No. I invoicl
81 ace Cordova SleG12c. Options ste 1dy
ana unchanged, closed quiet with price;
net unchanged sales, l0,5O0 Lays inCuln-
May at S5.35; September, s5,75; Decembe r
sens; January, G.ou6e5.
SCGAR-Rav was firm; fair refining
I3isc: Centrifugal &c test, SIC; mo
| lie ses sugar csc; refined sugar was firm
No 6, s4.25; No. Z, $4.l5; No. 8, 81 %; No. .
800: No 10, 1896 No. II. $3.50; No, II. So So
No. 10, .s3.s5; No. A. $685.; standard a, an,
confectioners a. 81 co; mould a. IS IL cut
Leaf and crushed $50; powdered $3.50
granuated 81 So cubes 1906.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
SHElBURNE.

Prof, Charles Lee Tracy of New York
city Is visiting his brother, H. w. r. acy.
The schools all opened Monday with a
large Attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

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