davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols have re-
turned to their home in Massachusetts,
Mr.. and Mrs Q. Fl. Ellis went 70 New
York Friday to he present at the mar
riage of their youngest daughter. Bertha
c., to Robert r. Morton, which takes
place June Q. The contracting parties
both have positions In New York and will
make that city their future home.-At
the entertainment given by the Ladies'
society Friday evening the exercises con-
ssting of singing dialogues, etc, was
pleasantly listened TO by a large audi
ence. At the close of the exercises ice
cream and cake were served. The ladies
realized about sl5 for their trouble.-Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Miner of Lincoln wers
the guests of their nephew. William Mi
ner last week.-Mrs.. Clara Norton is at
Randolph this week IN attend the grad
uation exercises of the Normal school,
Mrs. Lodema Dearborn is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Helen Tart at BristOl-Leon
Hanks has gone to 81, Regis Falls, n Y,
to work for his uncle, Alba Hanks.-For-
est fires have been burning for several
weeks on the mountain east of here, Last
week they ragged so hard Bartlett & Co.
shut their mills down and sent the men
to fight fire TO try and keep it from
their timber land. A good many accres
of timber land have been burned over
and badly damaged.-M Mr.. and Mrs Isham
Of Burlington were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Ellis last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS,
CONTINUED from first pagc.)

the drought situation is very serious and
growing more so every day.--Thc fire
which came so near burning Henry Rus
sells buildings was set through the care
lcssnoss of some little boys trying to
smoke rattan. There is no water in the
village to fight fire and If 1t had once
gained Roadway the result would have
been disastrous. Talk has been revived
Of supplying the village with an abund
ancc of water from Tincshurgh pond.
Adclbcrt Whitcomb arrived here Satur-
day, having recently returned from Tur-
key in Asia Minor. Me is visiting his
mother Mrs. =. A. Whitcomb. and brother
and sister. /. Il. Whitcomb and Mrs.
u. j. Hunter. for few days
John II. Reynolds died Tuesday morn
ing at the Fanny Allen hospital after a
long illness with heart trouble. Mr.. Roy
nolds was born in the town so years ago.
ana when about 20 years old he went tn
Massachusetts. Later he went to- cali
fornia. whore he lived about 20 years. lie
WAS married twice. In BclChcrtown.
Mass. he married Mary Perry and to
them were born two children. John s.
Reynolds of this village and Mrs. Asahel
Chambcrlin of Grand Isle both of whom
survive him While in California he was
married to Mrs Polly keeler Rose at
I1Iealdsburg and who is at present there
attending to business relating to property
there. He had been here with his son for
about two years. Recently he went To
the hospital hoping that their treatment
might he more beneficial
Mrs George T. Drury has been quito i'll
for tho past week with ploursy and
threatened with pneumonia. Mrs H. u.
snyder. her daughter. came from Platts-
burgh Tuesday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
MILTON.

There was a missionary social at the
Congrega tional veStry Friday evening
last n which n very interesting address
was given by Miss Parker medical mis-
sionary. whose work is ut Madura. India
Refreshments were served and it was a
very interesting and profitable meeting
Ray Cohurn of Relvidcre is visiting his
brother. DIR. J. s. Coburn.-Gcorge Phelps
has returned from visit to Boston.-Mrs
Hoag and son. DIXON of Burlington were
the guests Of Mrs G. II. Wiley over Sun
daY.--EuEero Allen finished work on the
dam near the crest mill last week.-Mrs.
Caroline Hyde of East Georgia spent
Sunday with her sister Miss Amanda
Fuller Services We're held ut the Epi;-
copal Church on Sunday evening II m
nets Narsdown's exhibition of trained
birds and animals is to he given at vii
lage hall Wednesday afternoon and even
ing.
Dwight Moody Phelps is about to open
a news stand and those wishing the Free
Pres delivered at their door should give
him their order.-H. e Powell has the
foundation in for his new barn on the
Nulty farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
SHELBURNE.

In reauy response to the thoughtfu sus
gestion and cordial invitation Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". S. Ball who threw open to them
the beautiful grounds and stately old
mansion at Greystone Farm the fam
lily of this old name assembled Tuesday.
June O. for a basket picnic and reunion.
Forty-fiVe partook Of the hountful repa st
which was spread on the long tables on
the pleasant lako-view lawn. The occa =
sion was greatly enjoyed by all present.
After the inner man was ahundantly sat
isnod the company gathered on the spa-
cious piazza and acting on suggestions
offered by several, an organization of the
Ball family was affected. Noble L. Kim
ball OF North Forrsburgh was
called to the chair and the fol-
Noble l.. Ball OF Ferrisburgh; secretary,
Miss Emma A. Ball of North Ferris
burgh; treasurer, Willard s. Bail of
Shelburne; general committee Mr.. and
Mrs. George w, Ball of Huntington, Mr..
and Mrs. George F., Ball of North Ferris
burgh and DIR. and Mrs. w II. III. Var
ney Of Charlotte; committee to prepare
programme of enterta inment for an
other year, Mrs. s. A. Hand. Miss Dora
Ball of North Ferrsburgh and Ernest w.
Ball of Shelburne, Many of the family
were unable to be present, but II is earn
estly hoped that these and numerous 9TH
ers whose homes are more distant will
join the company next year. A hearty
vote of thanks was rendered Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. Ball, who spared themselves
no pains to make the occasion so enjoy
able. Noble L. Kimhall extended cor
dial invitation to the association to hold
their next reunion at his beautiful lake
side homo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
HINESBURGH.

The funeral of Lieut.. Arson II. Weed,
who died Thursday, June Z, was held at
his late residence Thursday at two
clock, the Rev. c. c. Adams officiating
and j. A Corbin of Burlington having
charge of the arrangements, assisted by
II. NJ. Hull. The bearers were Com
rades ii. II. Tilley, G.. ID. Boynton. j. H..
Allen, Nj. II. Hinsdale, II. A. Nancor and
j. A. Davis. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. Lieut. Weed enlist
ed in Co. G, Second Vermont volunteers,
in May, ls6l. and was Immediately elect
ed second lieutenant on the organization
OF the company and promoted to first
lieutenant May 20 1861. He participated
in all the battles of his regiment from
the first battle of Bull Run until his dis
charge in 1868, Lieutenant Weed had an
honorable war record as a faithful SOL
der, lie was one of the 10 charter mem
hers of Cummings Post, No. 81. G. A. r..
One notable circumstance was that six
members of his company were present at
the funeral Lieutenant Weed married
Miss Helen Pease In 1861, who, with four
children, Charles, Sadie, Bessie and Mrs,
Clara Poet, survive him. The family
family have lost a kind husband and
father and have the sympathy of all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
UNDERHILL.

DR.. S. A. Maynard of Burlington was
called as counsel with DR.. Huhurd for
Mrs. A. c. Humphrey last Tuesday,
George Alger has left for parts unknown
taking with him a bank book with 81 900
credit He leaves wife and laughter
behind him.-Mrs. Simeon Palmer arrived
home from her trip in Canada on Monday
She reports a pleasant time.-Mrs. Theron
Porter and two daughters of Neponset
Mass. arrived in town Tuesday morn
ing.-The Rev. Wilbur Rand of Hartland
has been given an invitation to act as
pastor for Tnderhll and Jericho.
Julia Moulton has been staying for d
week at c, II. Hayden's. -Mrs. Mary
Lane is in a very feeble condition.-Nrs
Eunice Scott and daughter of Boston
is visiting her mother, Mrs A. C. Hum.
phrey, who is seriously ill.-Among those
from out Of town are: Charles Peake
and wife of Barre at John Atkinson $,
Dayton CosCroVc, spent SundTy with
his parents; Mrs. Tillson of Milton at
Fred Tilison's. and Mr.. and Mrs. Weed
of Lowell at Henry Davis Sly invita-
ton of the Jericho ladies several attend
ed the missionary meeting on Saturday
at Jericho and listened to an interest
ing talk from Mrs. Kyle, secretary of the
Foreign Missionary Society Of tho East
crn District. The visiting ladies were
served with delicious refreshments at the
close of the meeting-A party was given
Madame Whtcomb on Monday, June s,
it being her sd birthday. 1t was a very
pleasant occasion and twelve ladies sat
down to tea, whose ages averaged 20
years and eight months. The oldest was
81, the youngest, 6S. The day was some
what saddcned by the absence on account
of illness of one who usually had been
one of the number at these brthday
Eatherings.-There will be exercises by
the pupils of the graded school at the
close of the term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11

principal of the high school. Mr.. Dan
iels Will take up different work another
year.-rhc high school closed Friday
June :, and the students and teacher
enjoyed a picnic at Lake Iroquois Satur-
day.-rhe Rev c, w. Stafford and wife
SO to Cornwall this week to attend the
Baptist convention.-Mrs. Landon and
daughter Beatrice. visited friends in
Bristol Saturday and Sunday.--Childron' &
day will be observed at the BAPTIST and
Congregational Churches next Sunday
June l4.-Dr. +. w. Mckibbon and wife
are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight
pound boy, born Sunday. June Mrs
George Bartlett and Mrs. A. L. Cain of
Bristol, spent last week with Mrs Susan
Ray.-vA. L. Cain of Bristol was in town
Sunday.-Several from here attended the
prize speaking Of Mrs. Deyette's private
school at Shelburne. Friday, June ).
Miss Glare Hull and Miss Dora Gates
of this town were among the spea kers
Miss Martha Stafford has returned from
Fairfax, whore she spent three weeks
with her grandparents.-M and Mrs
William Cunningham of st. Alnans, visit
ed Mrs. Lucy Ray over Sunday, going
from here to Shelburne to visit l.. {.
Ray.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
GENERAL CROP REPORT
Reduced Acreage of Spring Wheat
Prospect for Good YicId-POOr
Outlook for Apples.

Washington, June l0-Preiminary re-
turns to the statistician of the department
of agriculture on the acreage of spring
wheat sown indicate an area of about
1850" acres, a decrease of $4,000 acres
or FL per cent.
The average condition of spring wheat
on June ! was $50. as compared with 30 4
at the corresponding date last year, 90
ON June /, 1901 and d ten year average of
923. The average condition of winter
wheat on June l was So as compared
with 926 on May l, 1908 761 on June l,
1902 and ten year average OF 79,1.
The total reported area in oats is about
2I132, 900 acres, a reduction of $4,000 acres
or 81 per cent from the area sown last
year
OF the "A States haying 100000 apple
trees and upwards but two, Virginia and
Tennessee, report conditions above their
10 year average, the conditions in the
Others ranging from two points to q
points below.
The present prospects for the peach
crop are decidedly unfavorable. Okla
homa alone shows a condition above its
10 year average.
IN the condition of spring pastures dur
ing the past month New York shows con-
siderably lower than last month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
wEsTFoRD.

HUGH Smith y,bo eron. . ,,ool,,s ,o
cation I'm tou,n ,,n,,, ha. - ,o'',tt,',, ,,,,,h
the Lane printing Cn IN ts,,r,ina,,,,
T. A SovIos ~ g ,ih,',. ,,.s ', H.. -.
Thursday evening r,atina, i,,,,,irias oo,,
cernin, Tho ,itIo ., H. '.,,, rt,,,
at Fairfav ralle NJ, nI ~ 80
Green of Richmond b.ya boa s,,a,di9.,
a few dave ,vitb NJ oa ~ ~
Rice Tho t.nio, CLnoso ~ ,t5 q, 80 e..
April milk -Coorgo i'm t. 49, 80
Boston for a fow da,,s, ,,an,i" NJ.
and Mrs IT. " AIIo, 80 p,si,,,.,r,,' ~,
Sunday at John AIIo,,s re ,i,tat,-
schools had y nicnic sat,,r5ia,. s,1.o,. So
II " I2ico is , doia,, ~
conference in Rur,int,to,, tbis III. .nI 81. ,rL
rnr,iro NJ, - 49, 'I''' "cu".l hc
sl5 from tboir ontn,tai,,,o,, 1,.t,a, o ,.'
inr.-About thirty ,nomhcrs ~ H. liz,
Social circle attended The ,oa ,'''.,,. -
nosdav.-It is ronortod tbn, ,be
+. Bvinrton and u,ifo forr,or,,, 49,
town are 70 enond tba g,,,,,,S ,t''
land-Mr yyiIIiaan IIrr.ta, ~
spending a fow davs nj ,.or,,i c,sa1,,,,.
Julius Goodrich sncrt n,rt nr ioe' 80, -
with his daughter Mre or1.,s po,,t,,,,.-.'
at Essex Junction Mr. ava NJ. t5S,,,,
Marcia had q daugi,tor horr ~
A number of teams arc o,gagod in dror,,
ing wood from Rornrs's nil g. ~
brick kln.-L G. IAN bas The tr, ,Io
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Eugene Carl Of Keene, N. H., made
short call in town Wednesday.
Charles Morrison and wife If Colchester
and Frank brigham and wife of Essex
visited ut |. p. Bromley's Sunday Mr..
BromleYs mother also came from Hines
hurgh that day to spend a few weeks
with him.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Tilley visited his
brother DR.. Tilley in Richmond over
Sunday.
Edward Russell, who was carrying on
Mrs. Belle Richardson's farm moved to
Charles Gcnotts house in Williston last
week.
William Tucker has left the employ ot
Alison Rollins having obtained a position
in the city.
1t is reported that Harvey Dickey has
sold his farm on the IIinesburgh road to
a man in Now York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
EAST CHARLOTTE

The Rev. G. II. Carr ana Mr., and Mrs.
G. Wilouehby, Misses Macoclle Hosford
and Ethel ClaXton are attending the
Addison County Baptist association at
Cornwall on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this wcek.-Thore will be a lawn social
given by the ladies of the Catholic
Church at the reCtory on Wednesday
evening trawberries and ice cream will
he served. The money raised will be
used to procure new carpets for the
church, -ltohert Burnett. partner in the
Deer Foot Farm company of Boston,
who have d large interest In the cream
cry recently opened here, was in town
Saturday to inspect the creamery Mr..
and Mrs. William Carr or Buffalo, n. Y,
arrived in town Thursday, June 4, and
are now the guests of their brother G.. II.
Carr and family at the parsonage
Mrs j. A. Harris is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas of Monkton. Ambrose
st, George had a valuable young horse
badly injured by being cut on a barbed
wire last Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs A. L,
Sherman of Burlington were the guest S
of T.. II. Converse on Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs Henry Brewster is convalescins
from her recent illness.-E. r. Collins has
had his residence improved during tho
past week by a fresh coat of paint.-Mrs.
c. w. Sayles returned from Starksboro
Sunday. whore she has been the past two
months.-Mr. and Mrs Clinton Mix re-
turned to their home in Montpelier Mon
day after a short stay with Mrs. Mixs
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Scofield -
Mrs. Forest Parker has a position in the
Richmond underwear factory.-Nliss Mary
Geary visited her parents in Lincoln over
Sunday.-J. S. Sweet is painting his houss
Miss Dooey of Burlington has class
in vocal music in this end of the town.
Mrs. Julia Morrill, has returned from
visit in Bristol and vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
RICHMOND.

~,
ne n''n'''".u 'ls" anu hihS' H'il'''''
,oSou l"S' rriu'N' va ,he eNenins y.
,i' o.h s'""u"'ihs IN, ''S,S leu ~
the hIcNiHohu idh' ne ioii""ihE i!"-
sral'i'ie was ren"ereu 10 'ne Ha'isl"''i'''
OF an HoIec'loh ny orcnuS'ra, com
ni'hceihoht ny mn Essay ne manu- vi
orttdfs rose Mhhc'ht MurnhN
Ie"tioh ny orcheStra essay ne .l"U
~ the urh iieau nm Na'lletine MD.
NehhedE' song ne heu scarf. the
sCnool' ESSAY Our foreinothers' MARY
IIIZapclh litnieE' sol'ction ny oruhcs-
IRA aidrcsS ana presentation OF ulpio
nl'S' inc heN' W. D. armour ol i.uul""
la'e"el song inc School' f"Iio"hs are
mo memnerS OF tne graduating cHSS
Mary f. lierley. Natharlne NJ Kennedy
ana fose NJ. Murphy me nan was
crowded Inc decorations OF forns ana
White flowers were oXcellent.-Mr. ana
Mrs l.. ~ LORD OF burlington We're
guests or Mr. ana Mrs. salmon Green
last week-kohert Norton returned from
fair Haven last week where he has been
for the last six months. The village tax
Is made ont ami can nc paid 10 +. Good
win or John Richardson.-H c. Kinds,
who is now engaged in commercial pur-
suits, spent a few days with his family
last weck.-Clark Olmstead while handling
his fathers revolver accidentlY dis
charged IT. the bullet passing through
his left thumb and finger. He is now
around with a bandaEed hand.-Mrs.
James Jarrett Of Montpelier and child
are visiting their father. Constable MUIR
phy.-Huntington river Is as low as ever
known-Gillett pond has been drawn up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
COLCHESTER.

William Munson, who has been dam
gerously ill., is reported much hetter.-Mr.
and Mrs. Perry. who have been visiting
at John Severance's have returned to
their home in Burlington.-Max Buzzell
was at home over Sunday,-Mrs Jennie
Hoxie is ill-George Brown, while at
work on the new road near the fort had
his hand struck and badly cut by a bog
hoe. Eight stitches were necessary to
close the wound.-Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Wheeler have gone to Waitsfield to visit
their daughter, Mrs. George Somerville.--
Walter Miller. who has been out Of town
for several days has returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11

remain short time.-Mr. and Mrs. Wei
man Waston have daughter, born
June 1.-Nlrs. NJ. w. Clark spent Friday
in Burlngton.-Josep Chappelle has gone
to his brothers in the north part of the
State, to meet with friends from Canada,
Leslie Knight of Shelburnc was at Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Browns recently
Amy Porlady is working for Mrs. Frantz
Yantz.-Miss Helen Fields is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital lifting for n nurse.-Paul
Coleman of Shelburne was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Chapman Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Page were in Char
lotto recently.-Robert Bradley of More
town was at his sisters, Mrs. Hiram Iins-
dilis. last week.--Mr. and Mrs. John
Fields are visiting friends in New York
State.-Mrs. Josie Lashua was home from
Jericho Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
COM MERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

New York, June 10.
FLOUR-Receipts 26,443 bbls, The mar
ket was more active and firm to-day
Winter patents s375@4.lO; winter straighta
S,65l375; Minnesota patents A,25m4. 80
winter extra 81 S0Q310: Minnesota bakers
sS:3bu3e5; winter low grades $26Oq2.9O
RYE FLOUR-The market was firm
Fair to good s2,s5@325; choice to fancy
s3.2jM35O
WHEAT-Receipts 10 500 bu; spot firm
No, red SiiAc elevator; No. red 2i.t
fob. afoat; No. ! northern Duluth SSia,
fob. adoat; No. hard Manitoba 500
fob. ahoat; July 81 7-l6mS2 Lie, closed
Is l-16MISisc, closed 7SAc.
CORN-Reeeipts 1890 blu; SPOT easy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
TOWNSVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. r, L. Towers and Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Of Milton spent Sunday a AL
bert Williams Mr.. and Mrs Wesley
Church and son. Donald, were in John
son last week to attend the wedding Of
Ralph Church, Edward Hildreth and sis
ter Mrs. IIuldah Wiley have returned
from Worcestor-Mi Mae Palmer is
some better.-Edwin Crandall spent Sum
day in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
Cow Attacked Woman and Bow

Lowell, Mass. June 9-Earle Nichols.
aged years, while walking with his
mother at North Billeiica, was hooked
by COW belonging to the town farm.
He sustained an ugly cut in his neck.
which just missed the jugnlac vein.
His mother was thrown down aud soy
eral Of her teeth knocked out. The boy
will probably recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
WEST MILTON.

Mrs G. W. Granger is suffering from an
attack of indigestion.-R. 5. Lincoln Is
suffering from bronchial trouhle.-Many
Of the farmers are plouehing their
meadows and putting in corn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. juno n.
Activity in the copper stocks to-day
did not result in strength to the shares
prices advancing on purchases and re-
acting later Amalgamatcd Copper and
Copper Range contributed the bulk of
business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11

Utica, ~ Y, June On the Canton
board of trade Saturday the offerings
were 80 boxes of largo cheese, 2,j24 boxes
of twons and 1914 tubs of butter. Large
cheese sold at 10 3-l6; twins at 10 3-S
and butter at 20 ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
The leading futures closed as follows:


The leading futures closed as follows:
WHE.AT-No. July 10, arse: old 767sc:
sept. I5u13lsc, old 7Dsu13i4c, Dec, 73C +,
C0RN-No. . June 4sfsu4S,.c; July So,
a iS3, e.: sept, 47i5c: Dec a. So: May i6l &C.
oATS-No. ? June S6i2c; July 36asc' Sept.
MESS PoRK-Per bbD-July sl7oo;
I,ARb--G.er 100 lbs)-July ss.s7la; Sept,
N.0b: oct, $3.50.
SHORT RIBs-sides Ooose)-July.
s3S7iad 40; Sept, $3.50; oct, $3.50
Cash quotations:
WHEAT-No. 2 spring Tq7sc: No. 8,
CORN-No. ., 4sl,c; No. . yellow 4Sstc.
-: No. 8 white SaSsi4c
RI E No. >, sic.
EARLEY-Cood feeding 4Od4fc: fair to
choice mailing j0m5ic.
FLAXSFED-No. /, $40; northwestern,
No. |, 81 l2L.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, 1915
MESS PORK-Her hhD-Sl70 9Q 1712i2.
LARD-Ger 100 lhs)-SS S0dSS5
SHORT KTBS-Sides Qoosel-Sa 2jfi9 10.
SHOt I.DERS-Dry. sailed (boxed)-
S. nfiS.12i.
STDEs-short clear boxod)-$ 962i.a
WH1SKEy-(Basi of highwines)-sl3D
On the produce exchange to-day butter
was steady; creamorics, l5M22c: diaries,
15n1N"c' eggs steady at mark, cases in
cluded 132qlr4c; cheese steady 1Ol20l1l2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, June 10.
BUTrER-F Firm: northern. creamery
Fla pc.
unsatisfactory; new, 11d11hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11

Ladies' SuitS-A manu-
facturer's ample line. ea = h
suit Gistinctively unlike
any other. Black and col
ors. This is a rare oppor-
tunity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11

New York. June TO-
The cotton market after opening Z
points lower to 4 points higher took a
level ~ to 20 points above the closing of
yesterday, then sold off to 10 points but
by midafternoon had recovered, showing
at that stage of the session net rise Of
10 TO % points, August leading. The
early advance was started by New or
leans buying which caused covering The
reaction followed adVices from New Eng
land forecasting considerable shipments
from mills to New York and New Or
leans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
CANTON DAIRY MARKET.

Butter-Creameries 90 packages sold al
PC: 1S7 packages at 23iac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11

so Plcccs-more or less
Of Dress Goods-such
as Plain and Pekin stripe
white MOhnlr Brilliantincs,
White Mohairs, with me-
talic dots
81 inch Dinck and Navy
MOhair Sic!lians.
All Of our - In. VOiIcs
in cream. black. 3 blues
and all wanted colors.
Fancy High Cost Novel;
~ Black Mohair brocadcs
and small designs. All ar
ranged for quick selling
Values S9c to S1.75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
UTICA DAIRY MARK EFT

Utica, n y, June Son the Utica board
Of trade to-day the following transactions
occurred:
Cbco.o-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
Ladies' Wash Skirts

Ladies' Wash Skirts
made of cotton duck, trim
med with three bands of
same material headed with
piping of white. They are
$I.5 S wSiSe and nd b IiuI a and
each white.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
WILLISTON.

Mrs. Tebo at Muddy brook has been
quite i'll but is nov gaining.-Mrs. Clara
Fielder went to Shelburne last week to