davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
RICHMOND.

Edward Swiner WAS brought before Jus
tice Green Monday charged by frdld
Juror s. a Andrews with intoNl'auoh'
The respondent called for a jury ana was
tried and found guilty IL" was nnod =
and costs amounting To NA@ and was
taken to Burlington Jail by Constable
Murphy to serve ton days. Complaint was
also made against William Bryant for
the same offence. but his case was con-
tinuod Il week. IT, y. poaNltt defended
g. II. Bradley has bought the Is. =
Kenyon farm and stock; consideration,
$500. AIDA r.. and John Il. Forant have
bought of Joseph Girard the Rady place;
consideration, 81. 40 Mrs Edwards has
leased her farm to Henry Riggs for
term of years Arthur Bostwick and Miss
Bertha Kmctz were married by the Rev
Father FLYNN the 2Srd instant-Protessor
Goodrich of burlington occupied the desk
of the congregational Church last sun
day. and the Rcv, Mr.. Fuller of Bulling-
ton VIII preach next Sunday.-Thc Aid
Circle of Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs : Green next Friday afternoon for
v ork Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Fuller have
returned from Buffalo and Boston where
they have spent several Weeks.-Last
Thursday morning the remains of Dr.
Allen Hazcn were brought here ana car
ried 10 tho home of Mrs. Milton Stevens
The casket was opened SO that the many
friends of the deceased could view the
remains which were taken to Jericho for
intermeut, There were present the Rev.
Austin Hazcn from Thomaston, Conn, the
Rev. Carlton Hazen from West Rutland,
the Rev. Frank Hazen from Middletown
Springs, Or. Robert Hazep from Thomas
ton. Conn. Tracy L. Hazen. tutor in Col
umbia University ~ Y. brothers; Mr.,
Lucian r, Hazen from Middletown, Conn,
the Rev, Dr. Hazen from Nothheld'
uncles Miss Carlton, cousin from Barre
Tho Rev l., "A. Elliott ohioiated,-Mr,
and MIS-. G. ". Howe were called to Wat
erhnry last week 10 attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Morse thu Stopmother of Mrs
| Howe Mrs. G. II. Pine Is visiting in
| Georgia Miss Ida Maynard of Burlms-
| ton is assisting Mrs. T. +. Freeman IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

vo i9,ac eS elcpstpr '' md %" fofT U' aeo1,
Nc. 2 yellow SIC; No. white $50; NJ
Il n i7ssc closed i7Ssc; Dec. iH's@ i9'.",
c' %NTs tg Receipts aso7o bu. spot quiet.
No. 2 re 40. g. 40c. standard white Sc
No . white 49',c' No. white i2c: trnc's
FTET---Tho market was. steady to-day.
Sprinl Iran $3.50; middlnFs, sl9.o'd
POO city $la,Ma 800.
spring sOm75c good to choice S5da2isc.
Rides Market steady: Texas dry, "a to
80 lbs at l4c: Galveston. ~ to e lbs,
WO6t-The market was iirn to-day.
Dor,cetic fleece 2S9t32c.
BEEl'- Dun; family sio.ooM1o.5o; mess
ct 5000 loco: city extra India mess $500
LARD-wss eo.y; western steamed,
500; compound ss.S7isNe s2is.
ra r" s. short Clear 'i sls5SS Is 81
81 7sns q: Jersey. sl5iae 90; state eastern sari,
aud Western, N.@a2oo; jersey sweets
ROLEUM--was firm: refined New
work. $500. Philadelphia and Baltimore,
.; do. n bulk. s6.S5
GALLOWAY firm: CITY 02 per pkg
pc. country (pkgs free) itad+Ac.
C0PPr:R--Markct was easy; brokers
C0Ti'TF;- Spot Rio was steady; No. I
invoice 61sc: mild was steady; CortlovI
"a, lfi2,.c The market for coffee futures
opened steady. Sales 1nl. 1y bags. incud-
ing poe. S5..OU5.ij: Jan. s5.6jn57o: March
SS5U595. May 81 05U6 So; July $3.50; Sept.
| st. 35fit 10 and oct. S6.G0n6.65
SiIGAR-Raw was quiet; fair refining
Sic: centrifugal. as test. Sa,c; mo-
no 6. fiO5: No. T. 500; No. s, sS.95; No. 2
S3ao No 10 s3.s5 No. H. $3.50; No. IL
s31i; No - &7o; No H. S.e5: confcc.
ulatcd si.b: cubes. s47o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs. Carrie Strceter has gone to Water
bury to accompany her sister, Alice
Tucon. who is sick home. Laura Iiill is
visiting relatives In Starksboro. Mrs
silva Stockwcl is visiting relatives at
nesvillc.-Danicl Davis died Monday
afternoon. November %. He was Il great
sufferer. Mrs Borc Hall has gone to
Pleasant Valley to Edgar Ellworth's to
spend Thanksgiving. Mr.. ticnry from
Underhi,l was in town Monday to see
about the Insurance on Loren Hill house
that burned Saturday night.--Loren HIS
house and nearly all the contents We're
burned early S turday evening by an OK
plosion of a lamp, dropped from the hands
OF Mrs Til BY her stepping on something
poiuu IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
MEATs, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert F.. tones.

Lamb. hindquarters. Is to Doc a pound
forcquartors, l2ig to Ii cents lamb chops.
10 to * cents; beef Western, porterhouse,
20 to % cents; sirloin, 90 cents; round, Is
cts. per pound; roasts. IL to % its; coarse
beef to n cents per pound; hams, sugar
cured. Is cents a pound: sliced. 20 cents;
breakfast bacon. 20 cents: tripe. 10 cents
picked pigs feet. 1919 cents; picked
lambs tongue. cents each; corncd beef,
&c 12is cents: pork roasts. 10 cents;
steaks. Is cents; salt pork Y cents; lard,
IA cents: veal roasts 12la to 20 cents. veal
steak 20 cents. sausages llia cents; fowls,
10 TO Is cents, spring chickens. II to q
cents: ducks Is to 20 cents; turkeys. q
cents The different varieties of fish arc
quoted as follows: Paddock cents: blue
fish, IS cents: cod steak. II 1-2 cents; hal
but, ~ cents; salmon trout. IL to IS cents
pound pike. Is cents pound; mackerel
is cents a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
LINCOLN.

BY the terms of the will of the late
T'idclia Durham Ralph. widow OF the
late l<imball Ralph. of Ashta oula. ONO,
Mary Stearns of this town Is to receive
d house and lot in that place valued at
si.5oo Miss Stearns has been in poor
health for years and her friends rejoice
that she was so kindly remembered. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph formerly lived here and
were well known by many OF the present
residents. Miss Stearns was niece OF
Mr.. Ralph.-Wll Siple seems to be Inn
proving.-Aldace Jackman and Miss Hat
tie Cove were married at the home of
the bride Tuesday evening. November "a
MIR and Mrs. 4. T Morgan and G.. J.
Siple attended the funeral of Mrs. Oscar
Martin In Bristol Sunday.-Friends of
Mrs. Joseph Colby OF Sudbury have re-
ocivod word that she is improving 49,
Nathan Narney is able to be about the
houSe.--N. w. Morgan was in Warren
Saturday on business The four children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, who
were sick with diphtheria are gaining -
Miss Bernice Cushman Is much better
Mrs. A j Cushman is more comfortable
Mrs w. |. BRANDON Is out of town for L
time-ClaYton Cove, who has lived III
the house with w n Cove this summer.
is moving Ia the farm of his father in
law. George Eddy. in Shelburne.-Ed-
ward James is moving back on to his
farm on Cove Iiill-The schools are to
open next Monday with nearly all tho
old tcachers.-Nlss Hattie Bonner went
TO her home in Starksboro Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
MILTON.

have ncH goods, win sell very low,
Mrs y r. Ferkl"r
Bishop \ e. \. Hail Will make has an.
nual visitation To- Trinity church on SUN
day. December Confirmation and holy
communion vii hc held at ln:45 a m
The remains NJ Mrs Eltk" nj Winooski
were brought To- tins place for burial
Thursday Mrs Blake VS. the graro-
mother OF Alfred Howard. a former resi-.
dent of this plaoe.--Clitton Mobiles ~
Buffalo, \. y. was tho CUES of Miss
isabelle Ashley last Sunday,-The annual
meeting Of the Woodwork Guild vs.
held with Mrs G. \ Pratt last We'd.
nesday and the following officers elected:
President, Mrs Fred y. Rogers. vice.
president, Mrs | : Cohurr, secretary,
Miss HARRIET X. Rogers: treasurer, Ms.
Eugene Allen. directors. Mrs Emma
Quinn, Mrs. Hi Barnum. Mrs. Clara
Rogers. Mrs T. j. l-ramay and Mrs. L.
L. Cormler; investigating committee, Mrs.
T. f. Horrick Mrs l.. c. Holcomhe, Mrs,
Ira Turner, Mrs j. 5, Cohurn. Mrs James
Kennedy, the Rev, +. II. Paquet and Mr..
Baxendale, The ladies of Trinity Church
are making great preparations TOR IN"
Christmas bazaar and rummage sale III
be held December IL and u at the opera
house.
The baked bean supper, served by thu
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church, was
we'll attended last Wednesday evenins,
leo the oyster supper serNr oy then,
at the Congregational Church on Fri
day evening. --Mrs. Munger the aged
mother of Mrs. II. A. Allen. who has
been Very seek for = week OF more, died
sunday evening az Z 80 o'clock and her
funeral was held from the home OF her
daughter at eleven o'clock on Tuesday,
theh Rev. Mr.. Buzzell OF Colchester
oinciatins The interment was in tho
family lot at Colchester. Mrs Munser
uos :; wears old-FloNd Sanderson IL
visiting friends in Boston. Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Wagner OF Essex Junction
Continued on sixth pag"D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
WILLISTON.

Henry Moshcr went to Chelsea last
Thursday and will return home during
the week MIR and Mrs. Clifford Good
rich have a daughter born November TO-.
- Mr. and Mrs. Frantz NantZ have an
heir born Friday. MIR and Mrs. Christ
mas MIR and Mrs Martcllc. Mrs. TarbnX
and Mr.. Leaf We're in Burlington last
Tuesday Nj w. Clark and Max Lashua,
Jr.. have returned from Waltham. and
Mr. Clark has gone back taking Mr..
Micro with hlm-Mr. Lashua is carving
the milk from Mr. Clark's dairy TO Rich
mond-Mrs stevens remains about the
same. Mr.. Gilbert Merchant is very sick
with pneumonia and blood poison
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

Teas-Russian Caravan Tea 500 per
pound Ceylon and India. 50, 30 and sl.25;
Formosa OolongS, 40, 10 and so cents,
English Breakfast, 20 and 80 cts; Gun
powder. 81 cents; Japans, 30, 40, ~, 10, 10
cents, Welded tea 20 cents and 81. q.
Coffee-Private Growth Java. ~ cents;
Old Government Java. Is cents; Mocha. 70
cents; Bourbon Java. % cents: Marcato,
W cents; Golden Rio. d cents: Cereal COT
fee % cts, and Caramel Cereal, 10 cents;
Old Grst Mill Coffee. 70 cents, $40
per dozen; Postum Cereal, d cents. R.1s
per dozen: Grsin-O Cereal q cents S2.7S
per dozen. Father Kneipp's. IL GEMS. 81 .O6
per dozen: New Era Coffee d cents: G,7s
per dozen; Shredded Wheat Coffee. "
cents, $3.50 pee dozen: Dandelion Coffee. ID
cents Malt Coffee. n cents Kaffeebroad
Coffee. 81 cents; Borden's Extract Coffee.
$5 cents: Coffee Essence. % CENTS: GOLD
Star Coffee, 80 cents
| Spices-Shot Pepper. N cents per pound;
White Pepper. 70 cents: Cayenne Pepper.
~ cents; Java Cassia. 80 cents. Alspice 80
cents; Ginger, 30 cents; Gloves 40 cents;
kutmegs, tlz0; Mace, N.3o; Mustard. 10
cents; Paprica, 40 cents Mixed Spice "
| cents; Curry Powder. % cents
FRUITS.
| N. w. Jones.
bananas, " TO 81 cents per dozen;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
ESSEX CENTER.

Mrs. r. w. HauloN's inothcr of hyde
Park is visiting r.--Mrs. Lester Whittier
is quite feeble with heart troublo.--Mrs
Edward Ladue IL quite low. and is not
expected to recovcr.-Thero will he a
family gathering of children Of the late
w. A. Ayers at the home of H..
w. Ayers on Brown river.-Mrs. Lane
who has been quito i'll at ". IAwrcnce's
Is better and is now at the home of NJ.
u. Parkcr--A son was born Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Paraduc.--Mr.
and Mrs NJ. Adams arc visiting rela tivcs
in Springfield, Massachusetts, Stella Farms
worth and Pcarlie AyreS are visiting their
friend Miss Lizzie Monroe in IGllenhurgh.
n Y.--rhe Rev G. S. Hurlhurt and family
go to their farm in Fairfax for Thanks
giving II W. Hall and wife ma,tc a
Thanksgiving for their children and other
rol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

her millinery work. " Shepardson
purchased last week good looking span
of horses for business. Alton Kenyon has
moved to Huntington, whore he has pur-
chased a farm.--Mr aud Mrs G.. r.
Green of Essex were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. 4. S. Nichols ono day last week.
Dr Il. J. Andrews AMI family were the
guests of his parents last Thursday. at
tending the a2nd birthday of his father,
:. .. Andrews.-Mr. and Mrs. James Mar
tin have returned home to Fall River
after 4 two weeks visit with her sister.
Mre W +, Elnpp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
COMMERCIAL
New verk Produce Market.

FLoltR-Receipts 20eF bbls The
market was quiet but steady to-day.
minnesota patents 81 55a4.75 Minnesota
bakers. s370Q3s5; winter patents $4,000
si35 winter straights, 1886 10; winter
s 10,
RYE FLOuR-The market was easy
Mair 70 good 81 2o@3,4O; choice to fancy
WHEAT-Receipts 16sG75 bu; spot
fieadN; No: ? red Tsic elevator, No. J
i,d ~ fob. ahoat; No. northern
'lulnth so7c OBJ, atioat; No. hari Man
lioha nominal fob anoat: May 70 9-i6lp
q ll,l6c, closed s3iso; July rs. MsOi4c
r'osed 19he, Dec S7hqS77,c, closed S7'sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
WEST MILTON.

Mrs Lansing SNOW is no hottcr--Mr
Brough OF Fuchburg, Mass. and Carrie
Duffy OF West Georgia were at II. d Co.'S
tellos last Satnday.-MrS. O. w.
Granger and son. Harry We're in Bur
linetun MondaN-Mrs. Laura Allen spent
several DAYS last week caring for her
mother. Mrs Magncr. AT East Milton.
and attended her funeral on Tuesday of
this wcok.-Several families, members OF
IT," grange VIII have a THANKSGIVING din
ner Al grange hall Thursday afternoon.
II. u. Costello is building new sheds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Mrs John Andrews ana daughters,
Alice and Ruth visited trlenos IN Bur
lmeton last week-R. A, Norton and
family went Monday TO New Hampshire
for two weeks visit They stopped al
West Lebanon to visit r. Z, Baldwin and
family From there they go to Barring
ton To visit Mrs. Nortons mother Mrs
Bdzzell and other relatives, Mrs Frank
Brewster win entertain the Willing Work
ers at the Woodman's hail December 2
instead ui the usual custom of having
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

oranges, 30 to so cents; lemons. Is to 80
cents; figs, Is to 20 cents: dates 10 cents
per pound citron. % to % cents per pound;
olives. 80 cents per quart. and 10 cents %
il5o per bottle; cvaporated apples I2la
cents; peaches. 10 TO 20 cents. spricots. ID
to- Is cents ;raspbcrries. d cents per pound
nuts. assorted IS to 20 cents; pruncs 10 to 10
cents n pound; apples. 20 to 30 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York. Nov %
Cotton futures opened steady, Nov Of
tered S1oAi: Dec, sl0.ob. Jan, sl1.u6: March
Ill.I2: April 81 ~ bid. May. sl1ll: juno,
tilll; Iulv, $ll12: August, sl03l; spot
closed quiet middling uplands, SlLoo,
midding gull. SLID. sales 2lo bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
Wholesale Produce Market.

Burlington, VI Nov. %.
Provisons.-Dairy butter, 20 to &c per
pound; creamery butter % to 2ic. a pound.
Choese. IA to IL j-2c a pound: eggs @oc a
dozen beans $3.50 per bushcl; potatoes.
Is 10 10 cents per bushel
Meats.--Beef. Vermont. dressed, 81. to
~ cents per pound: pork dressed. ~
cents: larab. IA cents: mutton. cents,
fowls 10 cents, dressed; spring chickens.
30 cents per blIshel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
HAY, GRAIN AND FEEL.
tones & ISham,

Hay. sl2 to SIG per ton; balcd, SIS to $50.
oats, so to So cents a bushel: beans
e. 80 to S200 a hus. corn, rs to SOC. n bus. :;
middlings, 81 to s2S n ton; bran, So to s24
ton; corn meal. $500 n ton. No. l
provender, SIS a ton; No. provender. t27 a
ton; Loose rye straw 80 to sl2 a ton; baled
oat straw, $40 to 3l2 a ton; baled rye straw,
600 a ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
MONKTON.

The w. c. T L. Of Monkton will meet
with Mrs. G.. r. Thomas Wednesday after
noon. December ., a full attendance is
desired. as there is business to come be-
fore the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Local Retail Markets.

Burlington, VI, MY. e
Turkeys are scarce and higher. The
same may he said of eggs Other prices
are practically unchanged. The following
outations are furnished 10y some of Bur
linston's merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston Nov. 4
The local copper market was steady
even firm in spots although the trading
in the group was exceedingly quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

TIA nksgivins services viii no held a, tho
Methodist Church Thursday morning. with
sermon by tho Rev Mr. Rand OF the
Congregational Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
THE FREE PRESS: THURSDAY.

supper. She will have dinner at two
o'clock.-Mrs. V. r. Sargent visited her
sister Mrs Nj. Madigan at Burlington
last week Melvin Small Of Jericho visited
his parents. Mr. aud MR. A. u. Small
last weck.--Thomas dupont has rented
| +. +, Tromhlcy'g blacksmith shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET,

Boston. Nov -
BUTTER Market was firm. northern.
2iI 2iec; western. 231anAc; Vermont dairy
2Ju.1c.
CHEESE Firm: Vermont twins, lll2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
~ HSD
C., A. Barber.

New St. Louis -four, $40 per barrel
Michigan's best, f5.25 spring patents and
Minnesota patents $500; rye -four 81.
cents per Id. mapl' sugar. lSc per ID.
new maple syrup, ST. IS per gallon. Gran
ulated sugar is IL cents pound or
II pounds for S1N;lGht brown, nc loaf and
puiverized cents popcorn. cents hi
curly lettuce, 3 cents head. ball lettuce
IL cts: potatoes II cents a peck or ~ cts.
bushel; celery, = cts. a bunch; tomatoes,
cts. pound; onions, cts a pound; cab
bagc. cts. IA pound; beets, 3 cts. pound
carrots, cents q bunch; Hubbard squash
cents a pound, sweet potatoes, cents
pound cranberres, Is cents quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
DAIRY PRODUCIA
Dolan Brothers.

Dairy butter rs cents a pound; creamery
butter q cents pound; plain cheese, ~
cents pound; sage cheese, Is 10 ~ cents
eggs g to- 81 cts. per dozen Fancy cheese.
ej cents to sl0o each, according TO SIZE
Ruquefnrt cheese, ~ cents "A pound. Eng
lish dairy 80 cents, Edam, 90 cents to u %
each; Neutchatel, cents package;
each MIX cents . quart; pure Jersey
Cheddar cheese. 20 cents pound, Amer
can club house cheese 80 to - cents per
TAR; McLsrcn's Imperial cheese 30 and 10
cents per jar, Swtzer cheese, u cents
pound Philadelphia cream cheese, Il cents
each. Milk cents quart; pure Jersey
cream 70 cents a quart
At ORR SITGAR AND NEC,ETARI ES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

People who dread to move are some
times imposed upon by short sighted
landlords Sometimes it's not 80 bad To
move as to stay. Then the want ads. will
help you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Nov. %
FEEvFS Receipts 2.2ls head; .li'm ard
general sales l0c higher: steers 81. pq5.
s2.7i COWS $llVu3.25; cables quoted live
crttic firm at 1odll'9c per ID dressed
weight sheep steady at II to lie: lambs
10 dressed weight; refrigerator beef SELL
Ing at 81. to sSsc FER III exports $50 quar-
tiers nf hea'
.NFS-Receipts 1855 head: fill
steady. Vcals 81 jN19.0o: little calves 800.
erasscrs and led calves s2.I5 to 500; west
erns $%.5N to A.37i:.
SHEEP AMI IAMBS-ReCeipts set
h,ad. sheep slow and weak; lambs steady
and In better demand. sheep :. 0m21l.
culls 600: vcarlnes 800: lambs s5oNNl
s..,; few head 5000 culls 1915 to A"H:
Canada lambs s110@ $40
EOGS-Reccints $50 head barely
steady state aud PENNSYLVANIA hogs $40
ATS: few choice lights Ss.hn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARktT.
Chicago, Nov %.
The leading futures closed az follows:
HFAT-Dec.. 79'sc, old 1850; May 79t,
COKN-Nov., i1a,c: Dec. 4NNn7sc
OATS Nov. 8is4c:' Dee Sp.etSassc; May
81. o.: July }31sc.
MESS PCRk-(Per hhD-Dec.. SLIGO.
Jan. SLGo: May Slll2g.
I.ARD-Per LOO lbs)-Drc., $3.50; jan,
Sc ~: May $751;.
SHORT RlRS-Sides Noose)--January,
$50; May s5.a2is
Cash quotations;
wHEAT-No. spring soaslirc; No. !
CoRN-N No. :. ,2c No. . yellow tsaac.
OA1 S-No. >, 34%c; No. white 81 "A
KYE-No 3 5Sc.
PARLFY--Ciood feeding S!5d36c fair 10
choice mailing $50 sc.
FLANSEEJJ-Ho. !. slc; northwestern
TlMio'THY sEED-Prime. 500
MESS PORK bbD--sil IN .Hill. p
IARD-G'cr 100 lbs)-s6 4oTt.42i2
SHORT RIBS Sides Qoose)-S 81 iam6 10
SHOULDERS-Dry. salted (boAed)-
Not quoted.
WHISK BY Oasis Of highwines) Is.
ON the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm: creamercs
l5d PIC. deirics l4til9c; eggs steady at mark
cases included 23Q26c; cheese steady. IL
GJ l0i9C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
F. E. Perkins.

TEAS, coFFEEs AND SPICES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
N. w. Jones

bananas, 70 to 81 cents per dozen;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-01
COLOR LORE.

The gala tint Of the Turk is green.
To the Chinese yellow betokens roy
atty.
Constancy and steadfastness are signi-
fed by blue.
Orange OF the tint Of the sunset is said
to be the color of hope.
In ancient times the Egyptians con-
sidered red symbol Of fidelity.
White is taken as symbol of purity,
faith and chastity the world over.
In its varying shades rose color is
said to betoken the highest wisdom.
Black and indigo signify sorrow, the
mournful to the Persians; hence our
noRFning.
Syrian purple, which Is crimson with
& shade Of blue In it, is almost universal
" regarded az royal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-01
Masters Sale
City Property.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT,
Jennie w. Ashbrook, &C., plaintiffs

Jennie W. Ashbrook, &C., Plaintiffs.
vs..
ALLEN Ashbrook, &C., Defendants.
Under and by virtne of a judgment
of sale made and entered in the above
STYLED cause on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1903, will expose at public sale on
the public square in the City of Paris,
Kentucky, in front of the Court House,
about the hour of noon, on December,
9th, 1903, the following described real
estate, to-wit
Beginning on Duncan Avenue corner to
Miss Letitia Hedges and Mrs. Ewalt, for
nerly w H. Fisher; thence with said
Duncan Avenue towards Pleasant Street
ninety (oo) feet to a corner OF the lot
owned by w. T. Brooks; thence running
hack with w. T. Brooks line two hun.
dred and nineteen (2Io) feet to the line of
Brent. formerly Gilman; thence with
said Brent's, formerly Gilman's) line
eightv-two (S2) feet and seventeen az
inches TO the line of Miss Hedges and
Mrs. Ewalt; thence with their line two
hundred and eight (2oS) feet, more or
less, to the beginning.
Said sale will be made upon the 1olloW-
ing terms, to-wit: one-thirG of the pur-
chase money shall be paid in cash by the
purchaser. and one-third in one year from
the dav of sale, and one third shall be
Maid in two years from the day of sale.
for which the purchaser will be required
FL execute bonds payable to the under
stoned Master Commissioner, each of
said bonds bearing interest from the day
of sale until paid at the rate of 6 per cent.
uer annum, which bonds shall have. the
force and effect of replevin bonds and up
on which execution may be issued for the
collection of same. This November rs,
1903.
EMMETT M. DICKSON,
Master Commissioner B. c. c.
(27nov3t)