davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
RICHFORD.

The firm of Holt g. Courtney in the
hardware business here has been dis
solved Mr.. Courtney retiring-M. A.
Rartcr has moved his household goods
to MorrlsNllc, where he has leased a
hotel-W. +. TaErart of Randolph
formerly in the jewerv business here is
stopping in town short time and has
sold his place on Main street to H. Il
Aver for Sl.5Oo.--Mr. and Mrs w. A.
Cotton Of Escanaha, Mich, have been
staying here the past 10 days, guests at
the American House. Mr.. Cotton is an
extensive manufacturer Of veneer
There we're nearly 4,No people in town
last saturday. coming mere to enjoy the
Fourth, many more than was expected
and the entertainment was not all that
the citizens would have liked to have
given the crowd The street parade was
a good one, gotten up in a hurry by some
Of the business concerns in the town
with few hOrribles. just enough ~
please the crowd. Tho Richford band
lead the procession with an amateur
band in the rear. one Of the PRINCIPAL
features WAS the large traction engine If
{. &. Manuel a sons which drew two
large floats. The Kichford Foundry
company made a good display. and
there We're several private rigs hand
s0mcly decorated and a big team of
young ladies representing the States -
Miss Blanche Sears has gone to Port
land, Me, and to Old orchard for a few
weeks visit with friends-N. II. T.
Rustedt and family are spending the
week in camp at silver Lake. franklin
The CowausviIle bail club played here
last Saturday with the Richfords and
won the game hv a score Of y to IL
Charles Wiley of ST. Adams was in town
over night Monday Mrs +. F. Gulley
and son Carroll have gone to Addison
to spend several weeks with relatives
and FRIENDSHIP Julia Taylor. who has
been stopping here the past two months
returned to her home at Minneapolis
Tuesday-C. NJ RoriGht had a horse
stolen from his stable the night of the
Fourth.-Two fellows from Montgomery
brought up in DR. BoEucs barn the
afternoon of the Fourth, and it was re-
ported one was. dead the other dying. 1t
was a case Of dead drunk. They wore
restored and taken home sunday
There was an exciting runaway last
Friday forenoon on the street. The
horse owned by William Wright broke
away from his hitch n the farm about
mile out, ran Ia the village, took the
sidewalk, started two other teams, break
ing up two wagons, and injuring the
horse OF II, Il. Thomas. No person WAS
niurcd. There was quite a number of
peOple on the street at the time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. Adams.

The death of John w. Rooney of Mes
senger street occurred at two o'clock
Thursday morning of consumption, in the
18th year of his age. Mr.. Rooney has
loon in declining health since March and
has been confined to the house for the
past few weeks. MIR Rooney was born
in Fairfield and was a son of the late
lanes Rooney. He came to St. Adams
carly in life and learned the carpenters
trade, which he followed all his life, lie
married Miss Lillian Burns by whom he
is survived and five children, Burt +.
Rooney, Mrs. George w. Ford, Bessie T..
Rooney, Lena Rooney and Laura Rooney
He is also survived by his mother, Mrs
James Rooney of Burlington. two sisters
Mrs. William Collins and Mrs. James
Miles of burlington and six brothers
Barney Of Hyde Park, Joseph and Albert
Rooney of Fairfield, Frank of Barre
Frederick of Chicago and Patrick Rooney
of Boston. The funeral was held from
st Marys Cathedral at nine O'Clock
saturday morning.
Deputy Sheriff William c. Robbie, who
has served the past two months as Sheriff
kclley's chief deputy. has resigned his
position to accept one as "A deputy coll
lertor of customs. Mr.. Robbie has been
assigned to the post of st. Adams and
entered upon the duties of the new posi-
ton Friday,
The Fourth was quietly celebrated in
St, Adams and for the first time in years
the usual big bonfire on Market Square
was omitted and the church bells We're not
rung. All places of business excepting
the grocery stores and markets We're
closed all day and the only local attrac-
ton was the base all game in the morning
which drew a big crowd, The majority
Of the people went out to Swanton and
attended the good old fashioned celebra-
ton held there, while others took the
excursions to Burlington, Plattsburgh and
the lake shore. There were no fires. no
serious accidents and but few arrests,
Henry l.. Wood one of Georgia's re-
spocted and best known citizens, died at
five o'clock Sunday morning of apoplexy
in the S0th year of his age. Mr., Wood
suffered a shock on Thursday last from
which he never rallied. lie is survived by
his wife and five children, Mrs. Emmett
Thomas of Randolph. Mrs Bert WILCOX
Of St Johnsbury, Mrs, Fred Boyden of
Georgia, Ehenezcr Wood of Georgia and
a. h. Wood of Milton. The funeral was
hold from the house at 80 O'Clock ON
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Elisha Burgess is critically i'll at
her home on Diamond street Her daugh-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
EAST CHARLOTTE.

A very interesting meeting was held
on sunday evening at the Baptist Church
in the Christian Endoavor series lead by
Miss Mahollo HosfOrd. The subject con
sidcrod WAS "Christian Citizenship" Its
different phases morally. politically and
otherWis" WAS ably presented by G. VI.
Carr and c. l.. Van Nliot j. r. TagEart.
Mr.. White, Leon Prindle and others
Miss Mary Quinlan. who has been teach
ing in the public schools in Porto Rico.
arrived in New York last Sunday on route
for her home horo.-Mr. and Mrs &. s.
Van Nliot and son, Harry. spent Satur-
day at Thompson'S Pont-M Mr., and Mrs.
CarleeSe Parker visited relatives in col
chester on Saturday and SundaY.-RaY
Ro"rS met with singular accident on
Friday last While stepping on to a palt-
form where milk cans We're kept he
missed his footing and fell TO the ground
striking his neck on the sharp edge of
a can cutting deep cash which hed
rrofuscly. A doctor was quickly sum
mOnod who dressed the wound it being
Necessary to take several stitches.-Ar-
thur PaTch is home from Mortified
where he attends school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
FAIRFAX.

The funerals Of Miss Corncla Smith
and Bessie Marvin We're largely attended
at their late home July l, many friends
coming from out Of town. Among those
from out of town Was n sister of Miss
Smith of Wisconsin, Mrs. :, b, Allen Of
burlington. and the family Of IA. W.
Pease of Swanton-C. G. Austin, Fuller
c Smith, II r. Rustcdt and +, A. Sowles
OF St Adams were in town last week in
the interests of the falls Mr., and Mrs.
Albert Perry are the parents of a baby
boy born June ..
Louis Bartlett Of Mexico was the guest
of his mother in-law, Mrs. Hiram LeaYitt
a few days last week.-Mrs. w, V. Farr
and Mrs n q. Danforth spent Thurs
day in Burlington Rood left
Monday for the Crawford House. n. H,
where she has a position as waitress for
the summer. Robert Collins and Miss
Elizabeth league spent sunday al Ma
than leagues w, V. Farr spent the
Fourth with his family H, NJ, Gregorys
children who have been i'll with scarlet
fever are improving and also Miss jessie
Buck-It was reported only a few days
ago that there We're fifteen cases of small
poX in town, there was only one case.
and that in very mild form, Miss
Marion Ballard of Burlington is spend
ing her vacation with his mother, Mrs,
h II. Ballard Masters George and Az
bert Stiles of Johnson visited their
grandparents, II j. Norton and r, NJ.
Ballard July &C, II, Currier circulated
a paper among the ncighbors and friends
OF James Ruegles and secured about
$50 and presented TO him as a birth
day present July g. MIR Ruggles has
been confined to the house for about
Continued on sixth page,A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09

ter Mrs Il. O. Sturtcvant of Swanton, is
with her
The annual meeting of the directors of
the St Adams Hospital association was
held ut that institution yesterday after
noon. The following were elected officers
for the year ensuing: President, NJ. =.
Perlcy of Enosburgh Fails; vicc-presi-
dent. Or. Theodore Il. Waugh of St.
Adams, secretary, Dr. r.. NJ. Brown of
sheldon: treasurer, George =. Twgg of
st. Adams; executive committee, Or.
George Dunsmorc Or. stephen w. Paige
and a. s, Richardson; auditing commit
toe, a. S Richardson and pr r. r.
Waugh. pr. William Stanford Stevens.
who has been superintendent for the past
three years. rendered his resignation and
IT was accented by the board, which also
passed a vote of thanks to Or. stevens
for services rendered. The new bylaws,
which do away with the Office of suporin-
tendcnt and place the entire manage
mont OF the institution with the executive
committee, were read and adopted. The
resignation of II. G. Comings of Rchford
AS director was accepted and the Hon.
j.. g. Lcavcns of RichfOrd was elected
to the vacancy The following compose
the surgical staff: Doctors Theodore r.
Waugh stephen w. Paige Alan David
son and f. A. Hyatt. ON the medical staff
arc Doctors A. a. Skcols, Ralph Sher-
wood T.. Archie Robertson, T. =. Lunder
willie, John Gibson and l.. Alfred Ouellet.
The wedding of j. Arthur Rogers and
Miss Helen Augusta, youngest daugh-
ter of Deputy Collector and Mrs. John
II. Ryan, was quietly celebrated at the
home of the brides parents at eight
o'clock last evening in the presence Of
the Immediate families and few in
innate friends. The ceremony was per-
formed in the parlor. which was pref
tilY decorated with palms, ferns, daisies
a. 4
in white silk and carried large
hoouct of white carnations. After the
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Will
take up their residence in st. Adams.
The bride is a well known and popular
young lady and the groom, who travels
for the Edgar A. Newell company of
Ogdensburg. n. Y, is well and favor
ably known in this city. where nc was
for several years in the dry goods bust
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

90, - - "
ne rev freaorlcK l7nEham. OF Flll'
just died in England
~, ,-..
N. NJ W. 60. W, IN '"I'of oil the NhloHso
liInule' W. "'I '"iler spehd most OF
MS 'Hlle III N"'"'HS"'A
The Infanta Eulalio of Snair has ar
cepted the honorary presidency of the
Universal Alliance of Women for Peace,
Attorro,, C;eneral and M. 1-,- o,,o
snandino The summon at pin I7i,,o 1,''n
~ ~ ,l[o,e co,I,tv eo.t o 49,, 'n' t'".,'
ctora NI,.s ' wv -'0' ~
The Right Rcv, Thomas NJ Clark, bishop
Of Rhode Island. celebrated on July 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
WEST MILTON.

VIII Granger is very sick with pncu-
monia. Dr. Coburn attends hm.-Thcrc
is to he "A Grange lawn party at II. D..
Costcllos next Friday evening. Ice
cream and cake will he served. There
will he music by the West Milton orChcs-
trn.-Mr. and Mrs u. q. Bullock expect
to spend part of the week with friends
in Swanton and to attend the reunion
Of the 18th Vermont to he held there
Thursday of this week,Frank Bigwood
and daughter and Miss Julia Granger
and SamUol BigWoOd of WinoOski
visited fiinndS hero last Mcek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09

Promptly at the ap-

of Derby Line. Promptly at the sp
pointed hour to the march from Lohen-
grin, rendered by Miss Sadie JaYnes Of
Montgomery, the bridal party entered
the room in the following order The
RoN {. j. Peterson, the bride and brides
maid. Miss Myrnie Rowlcy Of Montgo-
merry followed by the groom and his
brother, who acted as best man. The
bride was gowncd in batiste over white
and carried white carnations. The
bridesmaid was dressed in blue foulard.
and carried red carnations Following
the ceremany, congratulations were ok
tended, after which the guests to thu
number of about 60, repaired to the din
ing room. whore wedding lunch wa
served, then the bride ana groom left
for Richford whore they took the evening
train for trip to Montreal, Niagara
rails Philadelphia, returning by the way
of Ncw York and Boston to their future
nome in New Dorchester Mass, where
they VIII bc at home after August list.
Inc brides going away gown was of
hluo wolfe, with trimmings of white silk.
ana hat to match. Among the guests
from out of town were Mr. and Mrs S
: Watson. Miss Molly Wiley of St Al
bans, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed of Burlington,
David Wilkie of Boston. Misses Rouse Of
East yorkshire, Miss Minnie Iogaboom
of Enosburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Row
Icy, Leon Gross of Richford. The happy
couple were the recipients of many beau
tiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Jane Martin
IS visiting II. ]. Martins family at Cold
Hollow, Enosburgh.--A son was born
july to Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Morse.-Mrs.
f. p liashaw and children of Hard
WICK are at Nelson Barber's.-C. A.
Gardyne and family are spending short
time with friends in North Troy.-A. j.
Morse of Worcester, Mass. is in town
Miss G. T.. Hopkins of sheldon is visit
etutn II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
EVANSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. *. Burnham, Miss
Candace Hill Mr.. and Mrs. +. 6. Bag
ley, Harley Sdrg mt, $. II. Wright, George
Wright and Sidney IIallock were in Bur
lington the Fourth.-Miss Matte Mex en-
zie of Shelburne closed very success
ful term of school Friday the 3rd The
school Sunday school and the school in
1laskin's district taught by Miss Flossie
Moody all Joined in IL picnic in T. r.
hurnhoms grove. At noon bount!-
full dinner was served. Guy Gorton,
superintendent of the Sunday school, fur
nshed lemonade for all. After the dinner
the Rev. A. ID. Mum addressed the
crowd after which came the selections
by the scholars The singing was by w.
w. Moody, Flossie Moody, Tacey Elliott
and Mrs. K. \. Norton. lacey Elliott
presided a the organ. Quite a large
crowd were present.-Mrs. Katie Pierce
and daughter Madge of Waitsiield are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Elhott-W. II, Thompson is sick-NIrs.
Damon of Albany. y. Y, was the guest
of Edwin Moody the first of the week.
AS Ernest Bssonette and Alden Elliott
were going b. Iinesburgh last week
something about the wagon broke at
which the horses We're frightened and
ran, throwing both mon out. Mr.. Elliott
was thrown under a wire fence and was
badly bruised and shaken. The horses
ran about three miles, when they were
stopped. The wogan was broken SO it had
to be taken to the shop before they could
come home. The horses were owned by
Guy Gorton. This makes three times
they have ran away since Mr.. Gorton
bought them this sprinc.-Guy Gorton
and A. j. Elliott have bought an organ
for use in the Sunday school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
COLCHESTER.

Mrs. Harvey and daughter Of Mont
pelier are the guest of Mrs. Geogianna
MaNo.-Miss Ada Nay is i'll with ton
silitis.-Mrs. Bessie Adams Of Battle
Creek. Mich, is spending the summer
with her sister Mrs. George MacBride.
Mrs. Arthur Baker is visiting her par
ents in Charlotte.-Mr. and Mrs. Scion
Bigelow We're in town reccntly.-Mrs. II.
g. Petty and daughter of Champlain, y.
y, are the guests of her sister, Mrs +.
S. Wright.-The King Daughters meet
Friday, July 10, with Mrs. Jesse Thomp-
son.-Mrs. George SomerVille Of Waits
field is in town.-Aliss Wnifred Wolcott
has gone to Boston to attend the ma
tional teachers convention.
Mrs. John Kennedy fell down the cell
lar stairs and broke her arm recently
Misses May and Grace MacNeil have
gone to I>eene Valley, y. Y, for the sum-
mer-The Young Peoples society of the
Baptist Church will hold a social and
lawn party at Murray Thompson's. Fri
day evening. Ice cream and cake will be
servcd.-The Baptist Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic at Malletts Bay,
fTnaelaU IuIV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
RICHMOND.

The man mentioned in Mondays Free
Press as being carried to the hospital for
treatment for powder explosion was
Henry call, Jr. He is doing as we'll as
could be expected. Last Thursday Con-
stable Murphy arrested Sala Thompson
and brought him before Justice Green,
charged with assault and breach of the
peace. The case was continued until
saturday, the 18th instant States At
torney Lcary has charge of the case.
George Palmer is placing a steam engine
and boiler at his spool factory. In case
of n short supply of water he can run
his machinery all the time. Mr.. Palmer
employs some 20 hands and is now behind
in his orders He now has awards
amounting to $1,000 from Michigan for
silk spOols He is now making 5000
stems for cob pipes a day for parties in
Missouri, with machinery of his own in
vcntuu.- Mrs. William scruton of Ma
lone, y. v, is the guest of her aunt.
Mrs S. a. Andrews. Mrs. II. Il. Sher-
man and daughter of Burlington are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs S. Grcen.-The
l.. NJ. Smiley Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters met with Mrs. T.. r. Jacobs and Mrs
7. W. Towers at their cottage at Lake
lroquois Wednesday, July S.-Buel c.
Andrews of Albany. n. y, is in town,
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Il.
T. Andrews There was a whist party
at odd Fellows hall Tuesday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
HUNTINGTON.

l...
-, ~ % :" Hi.' CIV 10 -,
N'"cu ~ o"i'' a l,o".e VI Wv ~ ". .l'o
Wv h'o'f ""i tio"' ''i' my S"'.o
W ''il 80 fi"S Ia .
iilea'rN "''H "iion ieHui'o" III " VIZ
We W Wv u,'''', ''iI,, ~ =" 'oc ~.
'lNli' " w. n"V ~ 80 III
e, ~, ~. e.. ~
IN, ", 49,, ~ "a n no' VI W, Pa
w., W. .'' - .p''o .;.t.os +, pi.
w. - !" y,
-" 'ui'E' N"i''i anu ""'i'H i'Nl''i''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
EAST HIGHGATE.

ON the evening of July 3 in front of
Il"nlons store a very singular accident
occurred Mr.. Ieflon had just lit
large cannon cracker in the road and was
turning to run when G. r. Bickford
came riding a wheel at full speed. Not
seeing each other they collded. their
heads being the points coming in con-
tact. Hoth declare they never saw a
moro beautiful display of fireworks in
SO short d time All seemed to take the
form of stars. Mr.. Bickford received
deep cut over the left eye. Fortunately
Dr. liefflon was present and dressed the
wound, taking four stitches to close the
Gash. 1Icfflon got quite little bump on
the temple.-Mrs. l.. r. Bates visited
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Goodhue at West
berkshire few days.-Mrs. Frank
Marsh and children are stopping for a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
GoOrge Sharon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Kate Champion has been spend
ing the past week in Newport, p. O.
Miss Mary Anderson is home from Chi
cago spending her vacation with her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. Ira Anderson, -
Miss Gladys Angel of Attleboro, Mass,
is the guest of Miss Sylvia Wilson,-Mrs.
Caswcll and daughter ALTA of Gardner,
Mass. are visiting her brother, Is. II.
Comhs.-Mrs McMullen's brother, Mr..
Bell. and niece, Miss Hanna of Canada,
p. G., have been spending several days
with Mrs McMullon. Edward Pcrley
and wife of Antwerp, y. Y, who have
been visiting at his brothers, Corliss
PoreN's, returned home Monday Miss
Sylvia Wilson visited friends in Rich
ford over Sunday.-Miss Scale and Miss
Norris Of CRANKY, +, @. were guests
at Archie McMullen,s last Meek
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
The loading futures closed as follows:

WHEAT-No. . July 7Siac;- old 7S.,c;
Sept, ThCC,i old 1'a"77Psc; Dec 1850;
CORE-No. May 5oa,c; Sept, 5lasc;
.oATS-No . July Ale; Sept, 34'sc; Dec,
55c May So. &C..
MESS, r"RK-Per bhD-July, $l'l5;
LARD-Pcr 100 lbsp-July N.9-i.; Sept,
$Sl"ItS1 2l2; oct. N.Ni2.
SHORT RIBS Sides 0oose)-July
$500; sept, $50. oct, $50.
Cash quotations.:
WHE.AT-No., . srrine 7Sa79c; No. 3, 70
CpRN-No. > 5lFn2c, No. . yellow 81 F.,
oATs-No ., 41c; No. white -;
No White SO i1lac
1}Yt--No. ., 51c,
BARLEY-Good feeding io0i3c; fair to
choice mating i7U51
AXSEED-No. /. eac; northwestern,
I1lioTIiY sEED-rrime. $40.
IAKD-(Pcr 100 lbs)-T 9rd7.95.
SUORT RIBS Sides 0ooscD-$S. INu S. 60.
SlIO1TDhRS.-Dry saltcd (hoxed)-
S.N7i. HSno.
SIDES short clear ChoxodJ $S.75mS 81?
WHISK EY-(Basis of highwinesI- 1870.
ON the produce exchange to-day butter
was steady; crcamorios 1GH2uc; dairicS H.
01Nc; eggs steady at mark cases in
cluded, 1a0lf4c. cheese easy, lo6lliac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
CHARLOTTE.

A. J. Woodward of Warrensburgh, N
Y. has been visiting j. Il. Williams and
family.
The Misses Nipon of Montreal are
visiting II. -. Edgorton and family.
T.. a. Jewctt of Chicago is expected in
town this week,
Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Lyon Of Minneapo-
lis have rented cottage at Thompsons
Point for few weeks. and are enter
tanning friends from Boston and else
where. Mr. Lyon has supervision OF din
ing cars on the palatial Northern Pacific
trains, through to Portland. He reports
wonderful crops through that portion of
the North west.
Dr, and Mrs G. A. Miles, Master Stan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09

~ t. s ga - s spGt
5,05Nqt, closed 5sc; sept, 577su5s a-l5c
closed Sc; Dec, 572sa5>' g. closed 579sc.,
No. ., l3c; standard white lic; No. B.
i'i4c: so. white Sic; NO. 3 white aga
s5c; track white i3igM i9c.
EFED-The market was easy to-day
Spring bran $l910H2oN; mddlings $2oC0T
zoo; winter bran $-l."a2$.oo bulk; city
WAY-Thc market was steady to-day
Shipping SoNS5c good to choice 81. 151tl.2j
HlDlfS-Markct duh; Texas dry, Il to
30 BIS, at lie; Galveston. % to % lbs,
at 1NC: California Il to q lbs, at l9c.
WOOl.-Thc market was firm to-day.
Domestic fleece. 2S032c.
l5EEF-EasN; family $l0Hm1200; mess
sStodMoo: beef hams sl9.5oaAoo; packet
l7.Op.
lARp,,-Whs dun; western, steamed
$50; refined quiet continent $50 $. A.,
>91j; compound T50NS.0o
IORk-The market was easy to-day
Family SlN.po 80; short clear $4,000 $500;
mess $I7.5uW1S0o.
rDTATOl1S Steady: new southern.
per bib $15Ou275; Jersey sweets. baskets
PET KoLr,uM-steady: refined New
$50. do. In bulk $500.
TA1tOW-Stcady; city 80 per PACKAGE
d',"TGGi county WkTs free 5"24C ,o1,,
COFFEE. SPOT Rio was quiet; No. :
invoice . 3-l6c, mild Was 1uict; Cordova
7l.mllc. The market for coffee futures
opened quiet Salcs loco bags Including
:, pt. at san; Nov, $loD. Dec. at $3.50;
May at ,$iGa and June at $3.50.
SCGNR-RaW was steady, fair refining
Be; centrifugal. 90 test $fs"3 a-l6.; mo
81. E sii6 ~" So 3L5 ~. $. So, so, y.
H. 60 H. h3g 20 30 T. $ $t5: no no; fe IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09

to HiFheatc Springs Monday, July g.
MISS Bessie Bliss, who has been visiting
trends IN town for a week returned 10
burlington Jnly B. Mrs. Eliza Hale spent
several days with Mrs Louisa Wood re-
comfy Mrs. Iucina Grinnell is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs &. II.
Metcalf at their cottage at Highgate
Springs Mrs. j. H. Gun. who was bad
~ injured by fall ten days ago, il,
improving slowly.-Mr. and Mrs. H. l..
Ladd visited their daughter, Mrs. y. y.
f"st IN St Adams July 3.-P. V. Hath
away, who has been passing several
weeks with his sister, Mrs Eliza Fair
banks. returned to Middlebury Wedncs.
dlV Julv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

N0W OIK, JUTN \.
TETVFS- Receipts .09 head; steers 1oc
lower. closed steady; bulls and cows
STEADY to nrm; about three cars unsoll;
steers $l2nl,530: two cars extra s. 70;
oxen aud stdes $3.ooa4.75 bulls 5000 i3o /:
cows $l7op5.75 exports 6,25i quarters of
beef.
voals Sir TT.oo: tops $50 culls $40;
huttormiEs $9.5o0335: western $35n05.0O;
city dI asscd Ncals firmer at 7d10iaC per III.
SHkEP AMI LAM7S--Rcceipts OBS
head; good handy sheep barely steady;
heavy sheer lower. lambs 1"U1jc; lover
on top grades; common and medium about
steady. Eve cars unsold; sheep S275fi t25;
culls $2.oou25o, lambs s5oHW6.1j; one car
t6.S7lo
IiDGS-Hecoirts 6,14 head. heavy hogs
lower. piLs scarce and steady; state hogs
St l50t95, choice licht S6.i0d6 10