davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
EAST CHARLOTTE.

A regular meeting of the w. G. r Y.
was held with Mrs. Henry ClaXton. Oct.
S. The president, Mrs Emo opened the
meeting by reading part of the 5th chapt
OF Ephesaus. Mrs. Hazard. visitor, fol-
lowed in prayer. The delegates, Mrs. Var
ney, Mrs. d Foote. Mrs. +. NJ. Emo, Chos-
en- by the Union to attend the State con-
vention in Rutland, gave very interesting
accounts of the meetings. 1t was voted
that Mrs. Foote be requested to call the
young people together to see about fol M
ing a "Y." The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. T.. NJ. Emo; FIRST Vice president Nj s.
Or. NarneY. second vice president. Mrs. {.
a. l.. Ellison; superintendent of cvangelis-
tic work, Mrs. G. l.. ClaXton: superintcn-
dent of press work Miss Sarah a. Wops-
ter: superintendent of literature, Mabel
Horsford The petition to the Legislature
being circulated by the State W. c. r. u.
was presented by the president and all
ladies present signed it, Each member
was requested to write a letter to the
county representatives and senators to re-
tai" tin b"hihitory law.-Smron Putnam
Of New York city. who has been the
guest of W. n. ~. Narncy for few days
left on Tuesday for Worcester, Mass
Lewis Dean and Arthur Stearns have leas-
ell George A. Foote'S store, oCcuped by
Harris Prndlc for the last three years as
store and will continue in trad there.
r. H. Converse went on Wednesday to
.i'JStCn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
FRANKLIN COUNTY
RlCHFORp.

Mr. and Mrs. n. p. Leach Of Montreal
were the guests Of their son, the Rev. +,
b. Leach over last Sunday and assitci in
the singing at St. AIMS Church-CharlCs
w. Brown, who has spent the summer as
steward of the Royal Palace hotel al At
iantio City, y. j.. returned here last week
to spend the winter,-Mrs. Anna tBailelJ
Currier of Island Pond, who formerly went
from here, is visiting relatives here.-Nlrs.
Wesley Bliss, who has been i'll for some
time with consumption, died Tuesday
morning. She leavs a husband and two
Young daughters. The funeral was held at
the Christian Advent Church Thursday af-
ternoon the Rev. Mrs. McKinstry otticiat-
ing.-Elder A. L. Arms has rented his farm
just over the border and moved into the
village and occupies one of w. p. Lock
Inns tenements,-Lorenzo n. Coriss, aged
81 years, died at his home on Province
street Wednesday, October 3, The funeral
was held from the house Friday after
noon Elder s, s Garvin officiated. The
deceased was born in Richford and always
lived here. MIR. Corliss had served as
overseer of the poor for So years and was
elected to many other town offices, having
served two years i'm the Legislature. lilo
Continued on 9Th paee)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
JERlCHO CENTER.

The Rev Mr.. Gill of this place and
the Rev. Mr. Holmes of the Congrega-
tional Church at Richmond exchanged
rulpts last Sunday.-M. A. Bullock has
bought the house and lot lately occu-
pied by Leroy Barber.-Mrs. Bctsey
Ballard is very sick and her son George
and wife from Loon Lake N Y, are here
caring for hero. G. Bicknell and wife
I'VE gone to Portland, Me, to visit the
Rev. Preston Mcknell.-The harves
festival at the church Tuesday evening
was well attended and the offerings of
vegetables and fruits Of the season were
very libcral.-rhrough the efforts of
few of our musical people, and the gen
,rous offer of Mckannon Bros & Co..
Of Burlington, a second hand Nose piano
has been bought and placed in the new
school house hall, to be used the first
time at the operatti to he given soon.
The han is nearly finished and will be
furnished and ready for dedication the
lasts OF this month or first of next.--R,
Lee Howe and Mrs. +, A. Stiles were
elected delegates to the State Sunday
school convention at MOrrisville.-Miss
Lora Jordan of Essex has been visit
ing her uncle, John f. Jordan.L II.
hapn and family Mrs. S, j. iasklns,
~. w. Packard and George Willard are
among those who went to Boston on the
excursion this week.-Mr and Mrs. John
Carpenter Of Huntington visited his
brother, James Carpenter last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
CHARLOTTE.

The Ladies' Aid are to give a chicken
pie supper and social Friday, the nth
Master Guy Williams has been visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs, Myron
Williams of BUrlington.-Mrs William
Moulc, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Edith Macleod, and little Dorothy Moule,
recent guests of Mrs. A. 5. Poole, have
returned to Montreal.-The deer which
was seen early in the spring are now
wanting, while grey squirrels are numer-
Gus, partridge scarce and pheasants an
unknown quantity.-lt is safe to say that
more and better work has been done on
the poor roads of Charlottc' since Mi.
decatur Edgerton was appointed road
than for some timc.-MlS.
William Macdonald is not as we'll as her
many friends would wish.-ticorgc lcaN-
cnworth was i'm town last week IT, attend
the wedding of his brother, d l.. LeaNvn-
worth,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from first page.)

pay their fares from Burlington to the
Fort, but the soldiers got off the train
and got away before the officer could
arrest them. Anderson then notified
his brother officer Bergcron who, short
ly after saw three soldiers on their way
up East Allen street and gave chase
catching them at the corner of Barlow
and East Allen street. When Bergeron
placed one of the men under arrest the
other two showed fight. A bystander
was deputized to assist, and together
with Officer Anderson who had arrived
the trio were placed in the village lock up.
Yesterday morning they were before
Justice f. l.. Graves, and giving their
names as. William Cummings, Michael
Calvin and William Croupc all of Troop
u. 2nd Cavalry were fined s. and costs
for intoxication. They disclosed on each
other. an unknown pocket peddler, and
soldier OF * troop. Cummings and
Calvin will serve 20 days In the county
Jail at Burlington. while Croupc will
make the above his address for the next
ten days They also pleaded guilty to
a breach of the peace, but sentence was
withheld until latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lavaigne are tho
proud parents Of nine pound boy.
John BenninE Of Minneapolis. MINI,
is in town the guest Of his sister Mrs.
Robert Poynger. Mr.. Benning came
here from Washington, d. c., whore
he attended the G. A. r. encampment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
WESTFORD.

DR.. w. b. Lund and wife Of Burlington
spent Sunday at Edward MorSan's.-Levi
Pushford died Friday morning, after a
f,w days illness. The funeral was held
sunday at p. m in the Baptist church,
the Rev. Mr. HOpklnson otficating,-Th
Rev. John W. Norris will deliver lecture
in the Congregational church Friday even
ing, October Il; subject, Westward the
Star of t,mprc,-H. G. Macomber and son
have bought John Barron : farm and take
possession November /. Mr.. Barron viii
move to Colche stei Mr. and Mrs. j. T..
Rice. Mr., and Mrs G. l.. Grow, f. b. Ma
tomher and John Allen expect to go to
BOSTON "Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The funeral of Robert r. Richardson
was largely attended from his late nome
on Fourth street Friday at , o'clock. The
R.V. Frank l.. Penney of the First Zap
tlst Church ofiiciated with singing by
Mrs Wildman. The bearers were Frank
HnOlon, John Fiction, Charles Bean and
William Clough. The interment was In
Emwood cemetery. Among the friends
from out of town were Mrs. James Butler,
Eugene Butler and Frank llefiion from
HiChcate. Among the floral tributes were
pillow from his mother an anchor from
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Crane, A. pinks
from his sister, Anna Richardson, one for
each year of his age, cut flowers from Mr..
and Mrs Charles V, Richardson Mrs.
Eliza Shtrwin, Mrs. James M!llham, Mrs.
George Mansfield, Mrs G. h. Bean. Mrs.
Heath. Mrs. Frank Prior, similaX from
Mrs. Rollins OF South Burlington. cut
flowers from eX-Gov, J. l.. Barstow Of
Shclhurne. Mrs, c. M, Spaulding, Mr.. and
Mrs John Hefilon, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Crane, Mr.
u. c. Crane, Mr., and Mrs. c, G. Crane of
Burlington. Mr. Richardson was born in
Colchester He leaves IA wife and one SON.
also n mother, two sisters and one broth
err, who have the sympathy Of the entire
comm unity in their bereavement. The un-
dertaking was in charge of j. Warren
| Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Spicer celebrated the
47th anniversary OF their marriage SAL :
urday. A large circle OF friends wished
them many returns OF the day, They
left Monday for an extended Western
trip. visiting children In Dakota, Colora-
do and other western points,
very pretty wedding took place on the
evening of October 18th, at the home of
Mr. julius II Edison. The parties married
We're his daughter, Maud Blanche, and
Louis Hirsch. now of Fort Ethan Allen.
! formerly of New York city. The Rev.
Gemont Graves of Burlington officiated,
the fun church service with the ring, he
/ ing of course used The father gave away
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
HINESBURGR.

Hiram Russell has sold his residence to
Mrs Ransom Pierce of Huntington. Mr.
Russell and family will go to California.
Fred Bushey has moved to the Napol-
con Lewis farm, which he recently pur-
,hascd.-Ray Lilley has bought the Rus
sell Kenyon place and taken possession
A. NJ. Jones and family of Winooski Wis
tied friends here over Sunday. Mr. Jones
was formerly principal of the high school
here Mrs George Miller and son Law
renee of Fishers Island, y. Y, are visit
ing at Curtis Andrews. Mrs. j. II. Allen
is visiting her daughter in Bristol-Mrs.
Ituhbcl and son Of Charlotte spent sew
.ral days with Mrs. Charles Martin last
wcck-N Mrs. Moore and Charles Moore
visited at Mr.. Holiness in Charlotte Sun
day.-Thc Rev. T. J. Harris and wife
took carriage drive to Rutland last
week, where they attended the W. c. r.
Y. Convcuton.-G. D. Roynton, II. w
Pierce and jerome Coleman We're in the
party that went To Washington on the q.
a. eXcursion.-Wilford Jodvin of Yer
eonncs visited his brother John over sun
day,-M. j Fmney attended the q, A. r..
encampment at WashinGton.-Mi Miss Flor
ence Allen has returned from n two
weeks stay IN BurlinEton.--pr. Merriam
will sell his goods at auction Tuesday of
this Week.-Mrs. BERTHA Small returned
to Richmond last week after visiting her
parents hcrc,-Mrs. Nash of Monkton
srent last week with her daughter. Mrs.
Moore,
The "Ys" will meet with Miss Alice
Landon next saturday afternoon at three
o'clock-Hiram Russell has rented a
house in Starkshoro and will go there ia
live, instead of California, The Parker
Concert company will give a concert here
in the near future.-Perry Read and T.
H. Read have returned from New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
PATRONIzE HOME INDUSTRIES.

1t Is hoped that the State of Vermont
will not be obliged to go outside OF her Dor
ders for State printing this year. There
are plenty Of printing houses Just as fully
able to do all the printing that the State
requires as those at Albany and Boston
The matter of a few dollars ought not to
be considered when the work goes to an
establishment that pays taxes and en-
poys men within the State Morrisville
News and Citizen.
The Telegram has no financial interest
In any job printing establishment but we
believe II Is an outrageous proceeding for
tine State of Vermont to overlook its own
Industries to patronze those OF other
Sales.--future Telegram
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
RICHMOND.

Road Commissioners White is moving into
his rooms over the livery office.-Mss Josie
Grlfith OF Waterbury mas been engaged
by Mrs. kate Freeman and Is now assist
ing her-Rev. and Mrs. Silas Perry have
recently been the guests or friends Ill
toWn--Recently Or, Hopkins OF jericho
came to the depot to meet MS wife. his
horse became frightened and ran across
the railroad track. throwing over the car
rage. 1t then ran across stevens IL Walk
ers scales, when the carriage righted. The
horse ran into shed at the tongrcgd-
tional church. No serious damage was
Done. The doctors medical case. however,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
COMM ERClAL.
New York produces MarKos

New York, Oct Is.
FLOUR-Receipts go bbls exports
12,@14 bbls. sales 1900 pkgs The mar
ket was firm again and held
higher on spring patents. Winte.'
Iatcrts s355n3.s5; winter straights 80, i0fD
8 "; Minnesota patents So SOd4CO; winter
extras 80 sNn3.0O, Minnesota bakcrs SO. loo
$50; winter low grades S26la2S5.
RYE FLOUR-rhe market was steady.
fair to good s3.lJm34 40; choice to fancy
S35OG3S5.
Receipts 49, 80 hu; exports
1894 hu; sales 2,N9O,0OO bu futures, spot
firm; No, red 77ssM77ssc elevator; No. 2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16

of Underhill have moved into the hous
vacated by Ben Tromhly.-H. A. Dalrym-
pie Of Rutland was in town Saturday
Joseph Haskins is moving to Lincoln
There was "A dance at Paul Sisters Thurs
day night A. j. Elliott and daughter Ia
cey and Miss Geary spent Saturday and
Sunday al Miss Geary's home in Lincoln.
j. d. Shattuck took "A trip to fIineshurgh
MondHY.-Guy Gorton has gone to Boston
to visit his sisters, the Misses Eva ana
Alice GOrtOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
Yours very truly.
RACuE a Cn
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
FOREIGN NOTES.

An Englishman travelling in Siberia was
astonishcd to lind that "all lrkutsl.
should have gone out OF town tor the
summer just as if 1t were New York or
Naples"
hungary, which was the first country
on the continent to adopt cycles for the
collection and delivery OF letters, is about
to make another notable departure IN
the use of motor cars for this work,
News has been received from kashmir
that the expedition which set out some
weeks ago from Switzerland to climb tho
Ililmlayan peaks has been forced by bad
weather to abandon the ascent of the
high peak known as K2 and is returninl:
all well.
daily average off, 800, 400 tons of water is
received into the Dead sea from the J orda n
and other sources during the year There
is no outlet and the level is kept down by
evaporation only, which is very rapid he
cause of the intense heat, the dry atmos-
phere and the Dry winds which are con-
stantly blow ing down from the gorges
between the mountains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
WEST BOLTON.

Miss Ada Brooke spent Sunday at home.
Miss May Gordon who has been spending
a few days at home, returned to her work
in Richmond, Monday morning, Merton
Sabin was in town Sunday.-Mr L. II.
Blake has moved his family into the
Emerson Chase house.-Mrs r. Cotton.
who has been spending few days in
town, returned to her home in Burlington
Saturday Mrs, Walter Lamb is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N Tomin-
SOMA new organ has recently been pur-
chased for the Baptist Church--A w.
Terrill is visiting at X. w. Giles .-Mr.
and Mrs. John Gregory have been spend
ing a few days in,Montpeiier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
HANKSVlLlE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barnes have baby
girl born the It'll inst.--Clinton Pierce and
Lorette Zeno were married at Burlington
October S in the evening. They had a re-
ception at the home If the brides sister,
Mrs, Paul Sisters. About so were present,
There was table filled with presents
mostly silver. Mr., and Mrs. Pierce went
to Montreal on their wedding tourG. A..
Baker went to Ferrisburgh Monday
q, A. Baker entertained The Willing Work
ers Wednesday, Rem Trombley has moved
to tho Cchtcr.-Mr. and Mrs. Gale Hulett
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16

of America The surplus proceeds are to
go to the Womans Relief Corps
\ pleasant dance was given last
week on Wednesday evening by the
Sons of Veterans at c. A. r. hall.-Mrs.
Mary Lane celebrated her s5th birthday
last week Several of her old time friends
and relatives gave her a pleasant after
uoon.-Miss Maud Edwards has gone to
Worcester Mass on her way to Florida.
where she is to spend the wlnter.-Mr.
and Mrs NJ. l.. Washburn have arrived
in San Francisco from the Yukon and
expect to arrive in Vermont sometime
during the month Of NoVember.-Leshe
Cook has moved into the Convey house
at [ nderhill Centre.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Peters of Tirookheld. Mass. also Miss
Maud johnson arrived at the Jackson
Brothers on Monday Miss Johnson has
been absent about six months.-Augustus
Matters has gone to his home in Water
willie for 4 few days.-Frank Howe of
Jericho has bought all the available dry
wood In this vicinity and Is earring II tor
MassachuSetts.-The Knights Of Pythlas
viii attend the annual State meeting Of
the order at burlington on Wednesday,
Mrs Mary Morse and Mrs. Sarah Her
rick arrived home from their Washington
trip saturday evening, also @. G. Dun
ton.-Mr and Mrs. r. G, Page Of Bur-
hngton made a short visit recently at
Madame Whitcomb's .-Among those from
out of town during the past week were
Arthur Knight of Bellows Falls, Harry
Bliss of Beverly, Mass.-DaVid Miltken or
Hyde Park, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Pond
of Berkshire, Mr.. and Mrs. styles Of Bur
lngton and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry
of observation-disclosures Benedict recently
lost horse while travelling in Addison
tounty.-1he Underhill nine went To IS-
sex saturday for a game OF hall with the
+. c. |. nine, ending at the sixth nnine IN
favor If Essex hoYs.-Mrs. Noodworth ls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
CHARLOTTE.

G. L. Ieavenworth, C. F., who came on
to attend the Leavenworth-C Converse
wedding, after spending a few days with
his father. the Hon. n. G. Leavenworth,
|, # Saturday night for the South, where
he has a fine position with the Little
kan4haw Railroad company of Parkers-
burgh. West Virginia. lie was accom-
panied on the return triy by Mrs. Lea
vcnworth. who has been spending the
summer with friends in Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
SRELBURNE.

The men OF the Methodist Church Will
serve a fish chowdcr supper Friday even
ing October II, in the church parlorS
supper will he served from to 10 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. y. Roberts gave re-
ception to Mr.. and Mrs Fred i. Roberts
ktst week. Refreshments were served and
n plea SAnt social Time eMioNed by an.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
WILlISTON.

Mr.. and Mrs Alger, Mr. and Mrs Bost-
wick and Mrs. Thompson were guests at
the home of ". r. rarboX last Wcek.-ti,
II. Burke OF St Alhans was in town We'd
nestiaY on business Martha Clark is gain
ing.-Mrs. Dele Folsom left Williston
NOu~lay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
UNDERHlLl.

Madame Whltcomb and Mrs. e. II.
Mann spent last week in Burlington
Guy Billings has moved on to the Whit
ton farm in Jericho, Nelson Prior has
rented the Clark Bostwick house recently
occupied by b. G. Hawley, and will move
In to it immcdiately-B c. Hawley has
moved ON to the home farm with his
mother, Mrs Ira Hawley Mr.. and Mrs
s. A. Hale started on Tuesday evening
for a pleasure trip in the State of Maine
The *. of i. gave supper ON Tues
day night to several invited guosts.-A
dance is to BE- given at g, A. r. hall on
Friday evening by the United NoodmcD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16

roa 7e,la,77,Lo foh .eo.,. No ror,berr
D,,,,th v,,l I So, A., ,,ard Ma
itnba cox 7oiio aaoat u,iis vide
s,,r,hor ,rnnraes g., 49, ~ -d,v forci,a
pricne higbor In raoo 80 iihor,i rocoints
dno u,aathor ,,d 800 i,,nrnno, r,hI,a
S,,n,>o,, ,,n,,,,, ,,,,,,,' ,,,, ,,,,,., o,d nisn
rrn,,, ants,d. pc. 10y a,o' rn,,,.oeontino
strony hu,i oorti,nnn, bo.,od o,, ,roucnt n. o.
cnsh demand and Tho advance in corn
,rhn o,osn ,,,a. s,,,r ,,,,,, a'a,7>,, not high.
or Nj 7es, ~, nia',oa -e-. 80. roc ~ a. fSI,
SER, eiaao1 -c, '''SN' '
CGpN Eoooi,rts % M, hr. oxnorts 10,
M. ono, ur,,, NJ % col, o,ovntor. soiLc
ano,,. NJ e,ro,l,,v mi w.. %o . white 70ia1.
o,tinr ,noriEt 90, ,t.o stro,o ,nI active
ain dnv seliin, IN ,,o.rlv - cont hero on a
scare or Dncnnhrr .horis good buvinr ot
Chir.oo aud Continual noo, grndinr rho
,,,,,,ala, ,n,h..,1 ,ran, -, sl6,i1D, no, ,d
vn,',,n NJ, ,-3.ci e. ,Iosoj $50. r,ct ,71s
ssi.r se,nLsd e7;.s. Nov G2s.0G,c closed
cir. noe ~ ,.1eI,5st-r closed ,Si.c
cans t,oo;,ts 20 -oo hr. oxnorts % AT
bu. e,ot 6r,,. No " 2.c. standard white
az r.. No . white gGiac. No. 4 white 3sc: .
trnrt uhito sca,stn Gntiors onenod onicr
hut dova,onod later stronrth With corn
boo %ss,gsi,r ,Ioscd Sfilc
lL,t,D S,o.,l,,. ,,i,,,or s,s nr,,o M. ,itv
en- 5oT, Is oo
jIAVNou;ot
,rrpr-e e.,. 1,.,..--... oo A.. ~ H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16

n. Baker and her attendant or the best
man. was one Of the several soldiers pres
ent from the fort The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a supper and dancing. friends
and neighbors being present. There were
he usual bridal gifts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, Oct. 10.
Bf'ENES-Receints 1855; steers slow but
generally steady: to better grades tritle
firm: bulls steady: cows slow to 10c lower:
native steers $50 to $3.50; half breeds $40
to N75: stays and oxen "a. N to 81. i0 bulls
". rs to $3.50; cows 81. 20 to $500; fat hcifers
$500 to AO: cables steady; exports 400
cattle and 1925 quarters of beef.
CALN ES-Receipts 2175; veals z5c lower;
srassers steady to higher; about all sold
veals $500 to 1885,; few tops $500: little
calves and culls $500 to $3.50: car southern
yearngs $2.75.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Reccipts TO- 5S3:
sheep steady, lambs firm to shade higher
sheep $3.50 to 1890; extras $500; lambs S5.C0
to $3.50 culls 1900 to $40: Canada lambs
s5.2S to 81 ~.
HOGS-Receipts sio5: market easier;
State and Pennsylvania hogs 81 % to S73j
choice ST. 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Oct. 15
Most Of TIL" copper shares held their
gains of yesterday until near the clos
when there was a tendency to weak ese
fractionally efectng the most active
stocks. Amalgamatod went to 6fi2 and
closed 4 below; Copper Range was up T..
at 59ia; Centennial e to 1884. and Old
Dominion IL to Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
The monumer

The monument to the memory Of DIR. John
-, '.1..uH distinguished Baptist
prea her in the South. erected by w, f,
Norton, Jr., wealthy citizen of Louis
vile, Nv, has Just been unveiled In that
IltV