davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Clarence DONNA and Miss Louise
Tctreault were married Saturday Dec
oinbor : at Montgomery.-E Young
spent a few days of last week at his
home herc.-Stephen Carpenter, who has
been travelling in New York State for
the Il. j. Kendall Co.. is spending his
vacation at homc.-A Mcmillan. who has
carried ON +. Kcndalls farm for several
years has sold his household goods at
auction and moved away. Herbert Smith
has rented the farm.-Miss Kate Mcyette
Of Enosburgh Falls spent Thanksgiving
with Miss Irma Demar.--Miss Lena Lad,l
and Susie Moffat left Tuesday for
i three weeks visit in Boston. -
Tho Rev Barnaby Leach of Richford
will hold services in the Episcopal
Church every Sunday through tho win
ter in the absence Of regular minister.
II. Il. LOv'rin has moved his family
in the rectory-- Earl Moffatt left
Monday for Maine to travel for the
Protts Food company.-Choats Richard
son has entered the employ of the Samp-
son Horse Power company-Hcrbert
Iiadd has moved his family into q.
Moffat's tenement The opening Of the
village school will be delayed n week
cd to foot passengers. the high water Of
last week having carried away
the temporary brdgc.-Charles Stevens
and family have moved into one Of II. T..
Domina'S tcncmcntS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
REACHING TOP NOTCH.
Fresh Eggs Are Now Selling AT 10
Cents Dozen. Retail.

Fresh eggs are reaching the high wa
ter mark in price and the strictly fresh
variety commanded 40 cents in the retail
markets yesterday. Case eggs are selling
from % and 80 cents. Creamery butter
is 90 cents pound. with the dairy prod
uct two cents cheaper.
There is good variety Of nuts offered
French chestnuts bring Is cents a pound !;
pecans. 90 cents a pound; California wal
nuts, 20 cents n pound: almonds, % cents
n pound and fiberts. 90 cents a pound.
Catawba grapes are % cents basket ana
Malaga grapes 20 cents a pound. Pineap-
pies are ~ cents each. Pears are offered
at from 10 cents quart to co cents 4
dozen. Florida navel oranges. large and
of unusually fine quality are offered at
- ard IS cents n dozen. Other oranges
are from 81 to 50 cents n dozen. Bananas
are becoming very scarce and bring from
20 to 20 cents dozen. New Persian and
Fard dates are in tho market at 10 cents
a round. Apples sell at from % to 10
cents n peck.
Common potatoes continue 1T a. cents
a hushcl. while sweet potatoes retail at
s cents pound Boston celery retai!s at
% cents per large bunch. Rice pop corn
shclled sells for cents pound or two
pounds for Il cents. Hothouse cucumhers
retail at 20 cents each. Hothouse to-
matoos sell for ~ cents pound southern
tomatoes are 12ia cents a pound. Wax
beans are selling for 1917 cents n quart.
Shell beans are cents n quart: and Lima
beans. 10 cents quart; turnips are three
cents q pound: Hubbard squash three
cents n pound: cabbage three cents y
pound; heets, three cents pound:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
EAST HIGHGATE.

Mrs. +. l.. Child very pleasantly en-
tertainod about twenty young ladies
Friday evening. November 2ith with n
masqucradein honor of Miss kuth from
Sheldon and Miss Aver from st. Adams.
The costumes were both fantastic and
ridiculous After grand march and
cake walk the ladies unmasked. The
evening was delightfully."- passed in dane
ing and candy pull. Miss MiIly Marsh
and Mrs. Child furnished music on piano
and violin. Mrs. Valentine Nye and Mrs
Albert Marsh were the most fortunate in
guessing who the masked ladies were.
Miss Grace ANA Beatrice johnson of
Sheldon Junction attended the party
Mrs. Valentine Nye entertained q few Of
her lady friends Of the village Satur-
day afternoon, December Mrs. w. Dun
ton and daughter. Anna Isoll. of Sheldon
Junction were in town Saturdak.-M ISIS
Eessie EickfOrd is visiting in Sheldon
Junction were in town Saturday.-Mis
Wclch of Franklin is in attendance. Mr..
ANA Mrs. q. II. RiXford entertained the
Whist club Nc1ne sday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
FAIRFIELD.

In Il recent issue of the FREQ Press
some Fairfield correspondent with a
perverted sense of humor gave out ~
items of news 'that one Scion Edward
McMuhon had attempted suicide by
drinking wood alcohol and had been
taken to the Waterbury Asylum" also
tho marriag" engagement of Helen
Mct,uany to ono Dominick Pcrlcy had
been announced" Neither of the state
m"nts had amy formation in fact and
the Free Press cheerfuliy publishes this
correction in justic" to the parties il
unintcntionaily misrcpro scented.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Reynolds Patton
spent THANKSGIVING day in Albureh.--
Donald fdiichild has been confined to
tn" hous, during his vacation by injuries
To his knee, the result of u fall on Il
gymnasium floor in MOntpclier.Miss is;
Laura Brady of Bakersfield has been
spending few days with her cousin
Ilorcnc" McGinn.-Thc I:ollin Sherman
farm Will be sold at public auction at
the Centre Oh Friday, December :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07

MISS A. Mary Brown. There was a hand
some display of wedding gifts.
Among those from abroad who
attended the ceremony were r. NJ.
Cheney of Worcester, Mass, a
brother Of tho bride and Mrs. Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Bailey, Mrs.
Gates and Mrs. Alison A. Gates of Rich
ford. Mrs Charles l.. Capron of Malone,
N. v, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Toof of
Franklin. Miss Ira J. bradley, Harold
Bradley and Mildred bradley of swan
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa J. Livingston Of
Richford, pr and Mrs. Il. NJ. Brown and
Miss A. Mary Brown of Sheldon and
Mrs. Annie II. Bcldcn OF Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs Bailey left on the 6 p. m.
train for n brief wedding trip after which
they will take up their residence In
Richford.
Some time since. William and Sanford
Sherwood. father and son. leased their
farm in East Fairfield TO Clinton Rice.
the Shcrwoods rescrving one room for
their own use, and the two families
proceeded to live together in peace and
happiness. 1t wasn't long before DIFF
fcrences began to arise and grunts
prowls, cuss words and blows took the
place of the usual CHEEKY good morn
Ing" Things reached such Il pass that
States Attorney Warren X. Austin re-
coived several complai nisand Tuesday
he went over and following an invcstig;t-
ton the two Shcrwoods were arrested
charged with breach Of the peace and
each was tried found guilty and fined
81 and costs. Clinton Eva ana Homer
Rice were also arrested on n similar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Dec 6.
WIIr1AT-Dec.. S7isc: May. aOc.
CORN-Dec.. $40; old, 1870; May, 45Hc.
OATS-Dec.. 3lisc: May. 33u33iSc.
MESS PORK-(Pcr bbD-Jan., $l36,iz:
May. $3.50
I.ARD-Per 100 lbs)--Jan., s7o2ia; May.
s7.37isn7io.
SHORT RfBS-Sides Goose)-Jan.,
s7.o2ia; May, s7.22ia.
Cash quotations.:
WlIEAT--No. 2 spring wheat. ssas9c:
No. g. stmS5c: No. rcd. s67s1 SSAc.
CORNING. :. 4Sc; No. yellow. 4Siac.
OATS-No. ., 31i.c: No. white. 32a4D
&c: No. 3 white, 3lm32i2c.
RYE-No .. Csc.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 37H31i2c: fair
to choice mailing, 4l649c
FLANSEED-No /. 96iac northwestern.
No 1. sl.03la
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. $3.50.
MESS pORK-(Per bbD-sl3. 25d l337is
LARD--Per 100 lbs)-s7.42 i ad7.45.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Goose)-s7 o01
$712is
sIDEs-short clear (ooxed)-s7l,is9
s725
SIIOTLDERS-Dry salted, none
WiTISK ry-fBasis Of highwines,-N.3 o.
On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was firm others easv
creameries. l7m23'2c: dairies. 1,T2oc: eggs
firm ut mark cases included c0d DC frsts
&c: prime hrsts. 2ac: extras, 3lc. cheese
quiet 11i.MI2c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07

the family of w, r.. Burt will be panied
to learn Of the severe Illness of their
youngest daughter Lucille. with typhoid
at their home in burlington. She is be-
ing nurscd by Miss Goycc. t,X-Land-
lord Rest of the Quincy moved into the
new tenement of \. ". Manlev on Pearl
street Saturday. The house will he
connected with the telephone line at
oucc.-Thc following ont of town trus-
tees were present at the regular MONTH
~ meeting held at the banking rooms
Of the Enosburgh FHlis Savings Bank
and Trust company Friday, December 4:
Is a. Paul. East Berkshire; c. Y. Han,
Montgomery: DR.. r.. NJ. Brown. sheldon
and G.. w. Gates of Franklin. Mr.. ana
Mrs. a. NJ. Ascltinc of Newport returned
home Tuesday after some days
passed with their sons, y. \. ana -.
NJ. Agcltinc.-t.awrcnc Gardner ana
Kihbey returned to Eurmston, Miss
bessie CARPENTER to MiddlcbuiN. ANA
Lauren IT, Pomcroy to Montpelier Mon
dav.--C. II. Colritts, who passed some
days in the family Of :. Stanh"pc went
to Montpclicr MondaN.--T. W. Hunt left
town Monday with two horses recently
purchased by him for f. H. Prince of
Boston. The horses Will he taken To the
~ thlcs at Pride Crossing, Mass, where
Mr. Hunt Is stationed. +. y. Thompson
Of Berkshire accompanied Mr. Hunt on
the rcturn.-ItrV. ". c. Mason occupied
the pulpit Of the Methodist Church sun
day cvcnina.--Miss Fanny Fish returned
e. Rutland Mouddy.-Mrs. 5. r.. Bailey
and daughter returned To st. Adams
r'trr passing Il few days with her sister.
AIRS. II. u. kcndall-Il Toward Nimball
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
ST. ALBANS.

The September term of Franklin county
court was declared adjourned without
date at 4.l0 o'clock Wednesday Nov %.
Judge James NJ. Tyler returning to his
home in irattlebOrO and Assistant Judge
Richard Smith leaving on tho late train
for Fall River, Mass, where he will mass
Il few weeks. The cases Of interest were
those of John T.. White, recently arrested
charged with pcddlinG without license,
in which plea of guilty was entered and
line of $50 and costs paid. In the di-
vorce case of Sarah j. Reagan VS.. Cor
nclus w. Reagan. temporary aliinony in
the sum OF $s5.33 per month was granted
Mrs. Reagan. Drama Is. Stone VS.. Bur-
ton l.. Stowe. petition for divorce, "A di-
vorce was granted for refusal to support.
The following cases were also heard and
determined: Bertha Richards vs. Henry
Richards. A bill was granted for wilful
dcserton. j. =. Austin VS.. Harlow G.
Aver. This was a motion to set aside n
verdict obtained this term on the ground
of having treated" juror. The court
failed to find any cheating of Jury
man knowingly" as the statute provides,
and so the motion to set aside the verdict
was denied. The case goes To the SUI
premr court on exceptions Walter IT,
ANA Florence Seymour VS.. the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company on the
agreed statement Of facts submitted to
the court. judgment was rendered for the
plaintiffs to recover their claim. The case
goes to the supreme court Oh the legal
questions involved.
At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II, Chase. &c England street. at
nine o'clock Friday morning. their
only daughter. Miss Jessie Helen
Chase was married to Eugene ]. Cum
mines of Sprn gfeld. Mass The cere-
mony was performed in the parlor
watch was prettily decorated with
palms, ferns, smilax and chrysanthe-
NUNS. by the Rev. h. r. Marggraf Of
the First Universalist Church. The
ceremony was performed under a
canopy OF smilax and white carnations
The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was
softly played by Miss Julia Dewey, who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
FAIRFAX.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
MONTGOMERY.

Misses Amy Goodspccd and Dorothy
Parker were home from Montpelier Sem
mary to spend Thanksg ing.-The
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
Church arc TO meet this week at james
Manner s.-AIrs. Hattie Manner Place of
North Troy is visiting in town.--C. r.
Nadncy returned from Boston last We'd
ncsday.-rhc Ladies Aid society of South
Itchford are to serve an oyster supper
at j. ". Cornor's on Friday evening"
George Patterson spent a few days last
week in Watcrloo.N. i. Maurice was in
St. Adams Il few days last week. schools
began on Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
SOUTH HERO.

Among those entertained ut Thanks
giving dinner Thursday were Mrs. Har-
rington, Mrs. Henry Robinson. Miss
Mary Robinson and John Robinson of
South Hero and Miss Grace Rockwell ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Robin
son; Mrs. Julia Hall and Mrs. Rawson
at the home of Lucicn Alien: Miss Han
nah Clark and Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ, Stew
ons and son. Stanley. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Robinson: Miss Grace
Wright at the home of Mr. and Mrs. +.
T.. Allen. The schools in town closed
Nov % for a short vacaton.-Maplc
Lawn Academy opened for the winter
term Monday, December 4. A large at
tendance is expected. Holiday closing
cxcrciscs will be held on December -.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patno are the par
ents of II son. born IA few days ago
Mrs Kibhie Allen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Kcoler spent THANKSGIVING in
BURLINGTON Miss Grace Rockwell of
Plattshurgh spent Sunday with her sis
ter Mrs. Edison Robnson.-Mi Jennie
Durant and Frank Perkins were married
last week. They returned Saturday even
Ing from their wedding trp.-About ~
couples ATTENDED the bah ut kcclcrs hall
last Wednesday ovcning.-Thc Ladies'
Aid society met Friday at Henry Martins
for dinncr.-On the afternoons and even
ings of Wednesday and Thursday. Dec
ombcr 10 ana II the Mutual Benefit So
ciety will hold their annual sale of USE
full and fancy Christmas articles in
kcelcrs hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horny Sweet OF Swanton
spont Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Mills. M,ssissquoi bay frCzc for the
second time this season on Thanksgiving
dar.-Mss Mollie Wiley Of st. Adams
spent Friday at the Sprinss.-F'rank
Town of SwaNton and Mrs. Ira Hunter
Of Rou,cs Point are VISITING their moth
or. Mrs. 'rown.--Mr aud Mrs. II. J.. Roy-
nods and Mr.. II. G. Adams of st. AL
bans and DR.. and Mrs. J. Reynolds Pat
ton cf Fairfield were the guests of Mrs.
Patton Thanksgiving daY.-Guy Haynes,
who has been confined to the house by
illncse is nLla IN nn ont lgnin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
How to Feed Poultry Food.

We will send free, postpaid. to any
farmer or poultryman who will write
us. mentioning this paper. our direc.
tons for feeding Pages Perfected
Poultry Food" These directions rep.
resent the combined experience Of
some Of the best poultrymen In New
England who have used our food sue.
ccssfully. There are also given many
suggestions as to the proper care to b
given hens to produce the best results,
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

The Rev. w. X. Stewart of the Yer
mont Domestic Missionary society is
holding special services this week in the
CONGREGATIONAL Church.--J. 4. IIutchins
left last Saturday for Pasadena. cal, for
the winter.-MiSs Amy Goodspced is home
for a short vacation from the Montpelier
Sominary.--John Shower has moved into
the T. II. paXman houso.--Charlos Nacia
of Hill West was in town Monday in
connection with business connected with
the settlement of the i. II. PaXman cs-
tate Mrs. G. A. Gardyne returned Mon
day from North Troy. where she had beef,
to visit her parents-Mr. ana Mrs.
Winman Morrison of Thompson's island,
Boston harbor, are in town. They Will
stop this winter with Mrs. Morrison :
mother, Mrs. Louise Wright
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
BARRE CLOTHING CONCERN BANK.
RUPT

petitioa in bankruptcy was filed Tues.
day by Segal & Brady, clothiers Of
Barre In connection with the schedule
OF the firm were the schedules OF tina
individual partners. The Arm has liabili-
tics OF s2Osls,52. all unsecured. and as
sets Of s1o.55s.s'. OF which s55ss7 are
claimed exempt. Harry A. segel has
liabilities of $s,4s7O and assets OF s'.l5Q
of which 5000 are claimed exempt.
Thomas Brady has liabilities Of tS.Hr. %
and assets of $500. OF which 5000 are
claimed exempt. The creditors OF this
concern are largely in New York ana
Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
SWANTON CENTRE,

Tuesday morning was the coolest of
the season. when mercury registered six
degrees below Zcro-Misscs Carrie and
Florence Hubbard have n nov piano. -
Little Nettc Hazard is i'll with orysipelas.
The winter term of school commenced
in district No. 10 last Monday. Mrs.
George Ranslow is the teacher.-Mrs. g.
T.. Hepburn returned Wednesday from
Nn.h'S Nisit with rolatIA.es in Rnthnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
COMM ERCIAL


New York, Dec. &.
WHEAT-Receipts, 5000 bu: exports,
2s7, os4 bu; sales se5o.ooO bu; 7oooO bu.
spot; spot Arm Bulls had strong grip
on wheat again to-day. They allowed it
to drop on at noon. inviting large short
sales which were replaced later at high
est prices Of the day and closed the mar
ket very firm at iaGkc net advance. May
closed 94isc; Dec. closed 96ssc,
CORN-Recelpts. IL, 900 bu; exports. 1885,
Ol6 bu; sales. 10000 bu. spot spot firm,
Option market was without transactions,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
BAKERSFIELD.

Miss Fannie Gates. who is attending
Middl"bury College, is spending the
THANKSGIVING vacation with her mother
Mrs. Mary Gates.--Lee s. TillOtson Of
st. Adams was the guest OF his mother,
Mrs. S. O. Tillotson, over Thanksgiving.
Miss Synthia Doane went to Hardwick
Saturday, where she will teach the win
ter term Of schOol.-Thc town schools
opened Monday with the following
change of teachers: South school. Mautle
Barnes; Branch school. Anna Isham;
Egypt school, Zoa Marcette King S
hill school Berlin IHnard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
SOUTH ALBURGH.

Miss Mable 9. la2"n, went to st. Alb
ans Tuesday to spend a few days.-Mss
May Sargent visited Miss Mabc Haczn
saturday. before returning to her home
in Swanton.- Mrs. Charles Mitchell
found a pearl tho size of Il pea in the
oysters she was cooking for Thanksgiving
dinner. Mrs. Sarah Parks Of North Hero.
died Of q cancer. sunday afternoon Dec.
3. The funeral WAS bold at North Hero.
Wednesday Dec. G. John earle OF Bridge
WATER Mass is visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York. Dec. G

New York. Dec. G.
Cotton futures opened steady. Dec.
s11.So: Jan. sl1.92: Feb. sl2.0S bid; March,
sl2o6; April, sl2.3s; May. SEQ; June, slo4e:
July, sl252; Aug, s12 %: spot closed quiet.
25 points advance: midding uplands.
$3.50; do. gulf. slo 81; sales o179 bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Dec g.
BUTTER Market quiet but steady:
northern. 231sN 24isc: western. 23Q23isc:
Vermont dairy. 20022c
CHEESE-The market was firm to-day:
Vermont twins 13i. d13iac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.
Boston, De-. s.

Coprers werc steady to-day on a. large
volume of business. Copper Range. Bos-
ton Consolidated. North Butte and Old
Dominion contributed largely to the early
prices generally. Values receded in the
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07

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ing the reception Inc "'Ioe was at
tired III travelling sun vi oiue' with
nat TO match ana carr'c" or,ues roses
Snc was acconhpan'o" Wy MISS flossic
Spaulding as maid OF hohor' lhe groom
was attended ny 'co'Ne 'uyotte as
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ny nor iatn'r' Al'' '"o o'''"h"hy
reception was nc'u "",'" ""a "',ehuen
ny inc intimate i''''"' VI '"o pr'uai
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w., w. Just WIN" nc "os
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was near bv. carriod him to the Euh
leo house DR.. Skccis was called and
dressed the wound rho boy was then
taken 10 the office or Dr. Davidson. whore
the bullet was readily located hv the
use of X-rays. he was later taken To-
his home and the bullet was extracted
Friday by DR.. Skccls
and Fay Russell If Swanton. took
place at the rnivcrsalist PARSONAGE
on Wednesday Nov - at seven o'clock
the Rev. T. T. Mar graf officiating.
II. Charles Royce of Ward +. Fred w.
Hyde of Ward 1 and Charles W. Hucl<
ley of Ward :. members of the board
of school commissioners. Monday evening
rendered their RESERVATIONS as members
Of the board. The designations which
were presented to tho city council when
! il met for it's regular monthly meeting.
resulted from differences which have
arisen among members OF the honrd
lprincipally over Toe conIlnint. malo
| by Principal j.. J. Sapcndorrh in re-
gard to the abilities of Mrs. y. Mertie
Bradley, teacher Of sciorcc and elocu-
ton At n meeting Of the school hoard
| held on November II. PRINCIPAL Sngcn-
dorph co,nplainod that Miss Dradl.v
was wholly and totally unit and nm
lsmalfcd to teach school. tborounor .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The Rev G.. A. Emery officiatcd ut
the funeral of Mrs. Orrin Bridge at her
late home in St. Armand Wednesday,
November 29-Joscph Booth of Concord,
y. H.. visited at the home of his uncle,
John Jolloy, rccontly.-G NJ. Emery and
familv of Randolph passed Thanksgiving
week with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
q. a. Emery.--Miss Myrtle Mosor, a stu
dent at Middlcbury College. was home
for the THANKSGIVING vacation.-Thc win
ter term Of the village schools opened
Tuesday with the same teachers, Misses
Wagner and Whtney.-Thc Woman :
Home Missionary society Will meet at the
parsonage Wednesday, December 10. for
supper The proceeds will be used to pur
chase more new hymnals for the church.
T.. ~ Austin, G. c. Austin and Mrs G.
w. Mccoy attended the funeral of Mr.
Austin's brothcr-n-law, Royal Fanton
AT sheldon Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07

closing net unchanged to nc net higher.
Jan. closed 53isc; May closed Sic; Dec.
closed 56ilc.
OATS-Receipts. $1,000 bu; spot firm.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady; No. in
voice. SAds%c; mild quiet: Cordova. 1910
l3c. The market for coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices in response TO
steady European cables. In the late trad
ing offerings were Withdrawn partially
and the market steadied upon moderate
buying orders from Europe ana scattered
covering. The close was steady net I'M
changed to five points higher. Sales were
reported of $1,000 bags. including Jan.
s650n6.Go; March, sG.65d675; May, ss.S50l
600 June, &.9on7.Oo; July s7.00I7.O5; Sept.
s710T7.2O.
SCGAR-Raw was firm; fair refining.
&c: centrifugal. 96 test. 9 9-lGc; molasses
sugar, 2a.c; refined steady.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New York, Dec. s.
BEEvES--Receipts. 1000 head: prime
and choice steers steady; steers, &AO0sD
$50; tops. s5.75; oxen and stays. $a.6O1A Is:
bulls. $2.5Nn4oo: cows 81 50T350: heifers,
1925; exports to-day IS cattle, AZ sheep and
$500 quarters of beef
CALNES-Receipts. 1885 head; veals.
strong; veals, s50om975 grassers. s35or3
400; southern and western calves. s2.15Q
525. light far western calves. 800.
SHEEP AND bAMBS-Receipts, s.724
head; sheep steady lambs firm; sheep,
s3.5on5jo. culls. $500; lambs, s700Ns % ;
fow choice $50: culs. $500
IIOGS-Recelpts. o34s head: firm state
and Pennsylvania hogs quoted at s54oG
$50