davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
SWANTON.

Sunday evening several wcsthound cars,
containing merchandise, standing iii the
Canada Atlantic yard, were broken into.
"A few pairs Of shoes were taken from a
case IN one of the cars. The thieves
broke both government transient bond
seals as well as railroad seals.
Arrangements are completed for the
county Y. NJ. c. A. which will begin u
session of three days here November 3.
y full and interesting programme has
been arranged and from responses thus
far there will he II good attendance. one
of the principal features will be Il banquet
in Billiards. hall served by the Kings
Daughters. Governor Bell will he present
and speak.
Measles are prevailing here.
The village meeting warned for Satur-
day evening for the purpose of discuss
ing the water problem, principally. was
not held as the call was Illegal.
Eldon +. Flcury and wife of Andover,
Mass, are the guests of his parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. y. S Flotiry. From the Ando-
yer 1ownsinan Of October - of Andover.
Mass, is copied the following item: "Onc
of the prettiest weddings of the season
was s"lcmniz.d at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Martha Shaw. on Center
street IN the evening of the 18th. when
her daughter. Ncttio Elizabeth, WAS init
cd in marriage to Eldon Ernest Floury.
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Augustus Fuller. pastor of the Con-
Srcgational Church, the single ring serv-
i've being used. a canopy Of evergreen
trimmed with juniper. barberrios and
white chrysanthemums against Il back
ground of white decorated with trailing
vines presented Il beautiful sight. The
wedding march was played by Miss Mar
Jorie Fl,ury of Swanton. VT. sister Of
the groom. The bride was very hand
crepe de chine. with pearl trimmings. and
carried Il shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley. There were about 10 present. in
Guiding only tn" immediate relatives of
the contracting parties. After the cere.
mony a reception was held followed by
refreshments served by Caterer Thomas
Rhodes. They were the REGIMENTS Of
many beautiful and costly presents. MI.
Fleury is chief clerk in the New ENGLAND
freight agents office of the Canadian Pa
,citic Despatch. Euston. Mass. The bride
is Il niece of William haw treasurer Of
the United Society of Christian h.ud.avor
ana business manager of the Christian
World. TN" bridal party LEFT that even
ing for an extended trip in Canada and on
their return will reside with the brides
mother on Confer street,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
ISLE LA MOTTE.

Mrs. Bernie Duba and Miss Elsie Good
sell returned with Mrs. q. T.. Hutchins
to her home in Bedford, Mass. last week.
Miss Elsie Goodsell will remain there
during the winter Misses Lihbic Nay
lor and Gertrude Han went to Boston
Last week on the cXCutSiOn.-M Reed
If Western New York visited his brother,
". G.. Reed, last we.k.-Dr. Fairbanks of
Chayv wus in town last week Mrs. II.
G.. IIolcomb has returned from i;ouscs
Point after n serious illness of four
weeks at hur sons. .itssc w. Holconb.
She was accompanied by her nurse. Miss
N~cNaughton. of Montrch-W. a. Loop
las returned from Nirginid.-Niss Edith
Rata of Chazy. n. Y, VISITED her sister,
rlrs. Theodore Narroau last wcok.-Miss
Ida Plondon has returned from ~Swanton.
Miss McNaughton has returned to her
home in Montrcal.-FrcG Fortune and
Peter Fortune have gone to 1auriington.
Mrs. Lambert, her daughter ai,, son.
cf Georgia and Mr.. and Mrs. Butler of
Burlington were guests # AIR. and Mrs.
y. w. Fisk last week ID. u. Reynolds.
who is seriously i'll NJ his home in New
fory city Is reported To be sho Wy i'm
proving. Ills daughter ard mother have
CLOSED the cottage hero and lave gone
10 New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
LAM0ILLE COUNTY
MORRISvILLE.

News of the d.ath by accident of Adoi-
bert Larabcc at Gro'uncld. Mass, has
been received here. rho young man was
working in the railroad yards az Green
field and had both l.gs taken off by be-
ing run over by the train, his death fol-
lowing in Il few hours. Ills father. *.
=. Iarahcc of Garfield. and two sisters.
Misses Dora and Emma Larah,c OF this
place, went To Grccud,ld to attend the
funeral. which was held Friday after
noon. The remains were Inferred in
Greenfield. where n brother resides. an
other living in New Hampshire and ono
in Maine,
Miss Maria Tyndall daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gavin Tyndall of Morristown.
and John Maloncy of hyde Park were
married ON Thursday morniug at nine
o'clock at 81. Thcrcsa's church in Hyde
Park. the Rev. Father lMchanco porform-
ing the ceremony. tn, bride and groom
were attended by the formers sister.
Miss Mary Tyndall. as maid q, honor and
James Finnegan of HYDE Pork as best
man. a wedding breakfast = the home
of the brides parents 10 owed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Malone are now alb
sent on a bridal rip to NJ lntrenl and on
their return VIII reside ut INC farm house
of the groom IN Hyde Park.
RI. 7. Kellogg of Johnson MS purchased
e. II. Iohnson's farm on the l.aporte
road and VIII move his family there
soon.
Clark Richardson. formerly freight
agent at THIS station and recently APP
pointed station agent at HYDE Park, is
moving to- that VILLAGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
FLETCHER.

six deer were killed in the town during
the hunting season.-Jamos Spaulding mas
returned from Enosburgh, where he has
been tn havc his arm treated. lie is
much better.--lra Parsons and Albert
Leach are visiting in town.-Miss Clara
Whitney has finished work for Charles
Wood and is stopping with her uncle.
n. Tinkcr.-Mrs Celia tIarrigan has re-
turned to her home in New York after
spending The summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Langton.-Mrs.
Frank Macarthur of st. Adams was "A
guest of Mrs. G. Carpenter last week
Mr.. Sweet from bakersfield is moving to
the w. Clark farm in Einghamvillc which
he has rcnted.-Mrs. G.. r. Parsons is
visiting in Canada.-Eugcnc Thomas and
family have returned from Massachusetts
and Will spend the winter with his
father, G.. CARPENTERS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
STOWE.

So far as reported II" deer We're
shot in Stowe duviuG last week. -Four
stow men. who were successful in
shooting deer. worr Dwieut Butts,
+. j. Holden and Eufus Talbot, who
sho theirs in Waterbury and {. II.
Douglass il MorristoWn one reason
for tho small number taken was the
requirement that no deer with horns
less than three inches long should
be shot. and another was the fact
that tne ground was mostly free from
snow and covered with dry leaves
MIR. and Mrs. J. -. wilkins went to
Montpelier last week to reside with
MIR. Wilkins's son. J. s. Wilkins
Mrs. vernon Wilkinf and Mrs. Eliza
beth Clarkson visited Burlington last
Friday.-Mrs. SARAH Thayer went
last week 20 Cambridge to spend the
winter with her son.-W1llie. n son
of MI. ana Mrs. Charles Hosmer. is
seriously i'll with typhoid pneumonia.
-Lcandcr I.arrawaN Of Morristown
has moved to VIM. O. ftobinson's place
which he recently purchased. His
son-in-law, George Blssctt of Hard
wick, has moved t. the Charles
Raymo's place at the lower village
The Ladies' circle of the Congrc-
rational church will meet at the
Vcatry next Wednesday afternoon, Mo-
Ncmhor /. A picnic baked bean sup
per will be served. All ar" cordially
NATURALIZATION Sargent was taken
very suddenly and seriously i'll sun
day night with cholera morbu and
Is threatened with heart fiilure.-A.
II. Cheney is in Montpelier to-day
Rev. II. 4. i. Able entertained the
members of his boy choir at his home
on FRIDAY evening.-The death of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
EGGS RI
rho Rest Kind Now Command 81 Cents
n DOycn.

Eggs have taken Il considerable rise in
the past week. 81 that the strictly fresh
variety now 81 cents. Case eggs
are o~htainahlc for y and 80 cents. Cream
cry butter has taken a slight rise and
retails at 80 cents A pound. with dairy
butter two cents cheaper.
II the vegetable market. common po-
tatoos continue to sell ut 81 and 10 cents
a tushrl. While sweet potatoes retail at
2 cents n pound. dollhouse cucumbers
have mnde their appearance a, 20 cents
each. Ho,-house Tomatoes sell tor ~
cents n pound, southern tomatoes are 10
cents Il pound Wax beans are selling for
II. cents a qlart. Shell beans are S cents
a quart: and Lima beans. 10 cents a
Quart. R~ockyfcrd canteloupes bring 10
and Is cents each. Native citron is in
the market ut ~ and o. oents each: tur-
nips are three cents n pound: Hubbard
squash three cents a POUND; cabbage.
three cents n pourl. hoets. three cents
a pound; parsley, five cents a bunch and
native celery. ci-lt cents n head. Cauli
Tower soils for eight cents n pound.
Pomegranates are obtainable at s cents
each, Trlportrd Malara grapes have CONF
mcncod TO arrive; they sen for % cents
II pound Florida oranges bring 81 to 50
cents n dozen. New fes are 70 cents n
pound. bananas are from IL 10 % ccnts
Il dozen. Apples are ( be had IN all
varieties at prices raLvirg from ~ to ~
cents a dozen. Florida grape fruit sells
at y cents each and lemons arc 81 cents
n dozen. California oranges are Offered
Mt from 80 to 10 cents a dozen. while
Janalca oranges arc 80 and 81 cents a
dozen. Grapes are offered at the following
rriccs: Silcms. IS cents a basket; Con-
cords. X and p cents n basket, Della
wl,cs. 20 cents a basket: Conichon grapes
ave commenced 20 arrive from California
and rnthil ut % contS q nOunH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
WOLCoTT.

The infant ch.ld Of Walter Sahin is
very lex Miss Edna Robinson Of Rich
nond has been a guest at j. -. Martins
real estate intorcsts.-Dr. \. j. Nalleau
returned to town Thursday evening and
remained over Sunday.-A daughter was
born to Archie Scott and wife oct. 2sth.-
Mrs. George Jennings was called to Bar
ton Thursday by illness in the family
OF her SISTERS. A.. Fife and wife at
tended a lecture in iIardwick Thursday
severe cold and nervous eXhaustion.-
Five deer were killed in town the past
wcok.-J. W. Mears and wife of Marsh
field were guests at j. -. Martins the
past week.-Mrs.. Nallcau and Gale re-
moved enlarged tonsils from the throat
of Master cnncth Foster Saturday,
Walter Whalen returned to his home in
Shclburnc to buy IA car of apples for
this market j. S. Scoiield is having
his house paintcd.-Mrs. &. .. Morse has
returned home from her visit to her
brother. Henry Dexter, in Manchester.
n. Y.-Stanlcy, son of g.. r.. Merritt,
died Tuesday after an illness of ten
days with dysentry. The funeral was
held Fridav.-Mrs. r. s. Durham re-
turrod home from several weeks visit
to Stowe MISUNDERSTANDING Sleeper and
family returned home to Stowe Tuesday
after Il ten days vacation spent with
friends here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
EDEN.

The inspector of the w r. {. will meet
Corps No. 81 at North Hyde Park Satur-
day. November 1. Dinner will be served
~ the hail ana business follows immod-
iat"ly.-Mrs. Cordelia Benton is stopping
with her niece. Mrs. Fannie Sargent
Mrs. Dodge IS visiting her daughters,
Misses Shattuck and Sargent.-Thc teach
cr at the mills attended the teachers
meeting at Montpelier.-Sovon deer were
killed in this toWn.-Mrs. Della Honey is
in town visiting her sister. Mrs. Julia
Bllkc.-Mr. Blnkc's condition remains
very serious. He can take food only
through "a tube. Henry Darling. brother
Ct Mrs. Flake, is caring for him.-Mrs.
Annette Emery is in town calling on
friends. She is stopping ut -. +. Whitte-
iuore's with hcr husband who is doing
carpenter work thcrc.-Mrs. Fannie dig
gins AtWvll. wife OF the late David
Atwell, died of pneumonia Saturday
night. October 2s. She leaves one son.
Fred. and three grandchildren. Bernice,
kalph and Mdrgcry Atwell. She also
leaves two sisters, but both were unable
to attend the funeral. which was held
at the Corners Church. the Rev. David
Gregory ofiiciating.-Miss Eddy. u former
Christian worker. was in town calling
on friends and preached a very able
sermon Sunday at the Corners Church.
Miss partrids" closed her laborS here
last week. She intends to mako North
Hyde Park her future home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
MORSE's LINE.

Mrs. Emma Cardwcll Of Berkshire Is
passing a few days in town visiting old
frirnds-Iohn LHrrabce and wife of EnOs-
lursl pdcScd Saturday and Sunda at
the home of ". y. Duba.-E. NJ. Hub
iaid ana wife attended the anniversary
at John S~ymington's. PhilipsburG. Que.
last Friday night.-l;. NJ. Deal of Philips
burg, Que, was in town rccently.-A. u.
Whitney of Franklin was in town Mon
day ON busincss Arthur Dcpatit was In
Milton Sunday.-Lconard and bernard
EJichIrd haNc returned from Lowell,
M1ss.-l'crnard Titeniore and wife have
from Manchester, n. He. +.
liorrich of Highgatc was in town last
week huNinu hnN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
WEST BERKSHIRE

The Woman's Home Missionary society
VIII meet at the parsonage With the
Etv. and Mrs. G. A. Emery Wednesday
..0v. mher 5. Supper will he served ana
the proceeds will be used to help pun
chase The new hymnlls for the church,
s. W. Armstrong of Richford visited his
duI9htcr. Mrs. David TaXmar Tuesday.
Mrs. Gonna Smith of Rrattlchoro visit
cd her sister Mrs. Philo Stanley re-
ccntly.-Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Mosicr Of
Richtord passed sunday at tho home of
his brother T.. \. MCsicr e. w. Scarics.
the inspector or the Vermont q. A.. Il.
went to Franklin Tuesday and inspected
tho G. \. Il. loSt at that place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02

port parties for sSCo.-Albcrt s. Chancc
has sold his farm to William Dolan of
Lowell, Mass. price $1,000. Chaffec has
bought his fathers farm and will move
there soon.-Miss Jennie Tracy is home
for Il week Miss Nellie Hunt of Rich
ford was in town over Sunday and
Mrs. James Siblcy OF Craftsbury, who
have been visiting their nephew. +. q.
Siblcy. have returned to their home-Dr.
and Mrs. O.. W. Roberts of Springfield
Mass. visited +. O.. Sibley october 22.-
Waldo Smith is moving to his w
farm, his recent tenant. Wheeler Rush.
ford, having moved to enter the employ
of Charles Gatcs.-Charlcs Hakcu is mov-
ing his family to Ncwport.-Mr. Sellon
was her" last week from Somcrvillc,
Mass, looking after the mine farm in
tcrcsts William Hopes little boy has
the scarlet fever. 1t is a mild case so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Miss N,lli" I.c Toup of St. Adams is
assistln" at tn" office of Nelson. lIall ~
c~ompanN.-Th" deer season closed with
only thrr' deer Icing killed. the small
est number ~ far since there was any
"p"n scasrn-AloX Leplant. .Ir.. IS in
bakersfield this week in the interest of
the y est Sid Nurseries IF Worcester.
MaSe.-Tho Baptist society are grading
NJ in from: # tho parsonage md church,.
Mrs. Guy Rowlcv who has been sick
is better Mrs. Rod Chaplin. who fell
early in III" an and broke her hip is
irnnroving.-Charlcs ana lomtty Iabcllc
have rented II. r, Portor's farm a
Brurton has bought Chorlcs Bakers
farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
ENOsBURGH.

III" Rev. J. w. II. Bniter and family
al" about removing to Maine. to make
it their future home. they leave u large
circle of warm friends here who desire
for their former pastors returning health
and for all the family happiness. Deacon
:. II. Dow has leased his farm to \. j..
'roft, who will hire help to do tho work.
Deacon and Mrs. Dow will still liv, at
In" farm.-Dr. and Mrs. o.. W. Roberts
of Springfield. Mass, who have boon
visiting friends in town. returned to their
home October 31.-G. S. Fassctt. who has
been in Northfield about a month on bust
ness, returned home October %.-Thc Rev.
II. $, McIIale, who has been pastor at
the Raptist Church for years past, Closed
his labors October % and will move to
DVlpun cnitpty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02

Petty. Mrs. George Spiicr and Miss
May Como went on the excursion to
Rostcn.-Mr. and Mrs. Tuition Allen
visited friends in Montreal last week.
Walter Irish of burlington spent SUN
day IN town.-Mr. Lane end family of
Randolph arc moving into Edward
Clark's house recently vacated by Mr..
Charters.-A Halloween party was held
at the residence Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Juan
Robinson Tuesday evening for the benc-
1T of Maple Lawn AcadcmN.-Mrs. Bert
Irish and daughter spout scvcrak days
IN Burlington last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
COMMERCIAL.


NV YOIk, NOV, T, IIV''
WHEAT-Recaipts. 1900 bu. exports.
1e7. 1855 hu; sales, 4, 10000 bn. futures, spot
weak. apart from a higher opening on
CABLES wheat was weak all day. closing
1,,m,hc net aver. Heavy liquidation by
professionals and reported selling by the
hull leado constituted the weak points
in face Of foreign news that was general
ly bullish. Dee, 'iTsM9GH4c. closed 9oc
May. aSss Ns5c, closed 93',c.
cuRN-Heceipts, $3.50 bu; exports, ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
SNOW IN -FOUR WESTERN STATES.

Dcs MONIES, la. Oct. a.--Snow and
slcct began falling over the central portion
of Iowa yesterday.
Omaha. Neb., Oct. Sl.-The first snow Of
the season in eastern Nebraska began
falling at an early hour yesterday com.
p%letcly covering the ground.
St Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 31,-The first snow
of the season fell yesterday morning,
Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 3l.-Heavy snow
fell in western Missouri and in a large
portion of Kansas yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
IContiuucd from second ragc.)



kd nv \ mixed ounrtct,c. consisting Of
n Eldrod. II. +. timball. Miss
.innic Eurt and Mrs. a. T.. Davis. The
bearers were A. T.. Leach. Il. Mc('cctcrs.
h r. KtmhalI ana t;nvlnrd I.add of
add of Richford. The burial was in
Nissisouni comct.rv-Anong thosc'pr,s-
kr, from ON, of town we've Mr.. AMI Mrs.
i, y Mead Of No&lon. Mrs. ". a.. Shc,ld
hf \,shu,. H.. I. : Woodvptth of
the E,v and AIRS 6 T. TIM
H. of uriphpate AFR and Mrs H. C.
.orrrus Mr. ANA Nrs u puner and
Ia, 49,, Mn +, ,l1 of uch,,,,,
III = and Mic t,.,. ph,r -, SON.
.,. r,. nr,,..r, .,1 a., .n,
H.. =, ,,. ..i
,u"x. w., ~, =, .,..,.." A. 49,, ,t..
,.I, N.,, H.,
,,, a.. ,.,, .,, ~, A..
e. ,,.. -n rt"n ~ .f-,
80 N,a r...,. .r,. t,v
Ia, na , e., nu.,
.,,.. to a.. r,,,4., ,,,,r,h c,,.i,v
-. - g, u. ,,,s,i q.
- - ,.a, . H. 49,. ,t,;r,,. rio
~ ,, h,,
,.,,., ,u. r,n,. ,n
~ .. ,,., nAa ,vu ,,r,,.
-. ~ ,r,.. p,,.. ,a. ,o,,1
~ - , ,,,,,.. Lorlo, ,h,, T.,
b. ,,. ,na.,,u =, p,,r,h,,.
" l.. ,r,,,,r h.. .nn,,a Ia. f.n,i,, T.,
r,h sla,ln, rro... ,.,,. ,n.,.
.nn ~, r,,h,. r,,, ~ p.rr.ht,n INF,
Vs., ,a,,s ,ana,., -, w. .rnrnnr,s ,an-
wui,,,n s,au,r mo. ir,o ,h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Nov. /.
Cotton futures opened firm. Nov, 5000:
Doc. slp55. Ian, tl0.ci. Feb. sos bid;
March. slo1j: MAY. slo.ef; Juno offered
$i1 ~: July, sl1."o: spot closed quiet. Is
points higher; middlinG unlands, 5000.
d.. gulf, $ti.5o; sales, 5,5h7 bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Nov. I.
HUIIEI:-Market was easy to-day.
northern. @.U24r: western, 22,9Q23c,
vermont dairy. 1aN2lc.
ClillSI, Market was firr to-day,
Vermont twins, 1871 G1Sl2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

TostCn. Nov. l..
CopperS were generally dull to-day. al
though some of the low riiccd stocks
We're nrortinant. but trading was with
ont much interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
GRAND isle COUNTY.
HERO.

Mr.. and Mrs. George White of Mon
tmna are the guests of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward White. Mr.. White was
formerly II resident of this town and
went West % years ago.-Mts. Sarah
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02

Competition is northumberland even in
reading and answering want lids. you
must be alert il you would be first.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
WATERVILLE.

Lee Tillotson has moved to Morrisville.
deer were killed in town this sea-
son. DIR. Hulburd of jericho spent sev-
(C%omtSnucG On 9Th pagc.D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MANKRT.

New York. Nov. /.
BEEVEs-Receipts. 1."2O head; good
steers steady: medium and coiumon slow
t. Zoe lower: bulls ara cows 1c lower;
cAcelt thin COWS. which were steady;
steers. $375T5.G0. tail ends. 800; bulls.
g.. .5n27i; few export. 500 cows, 400
400; fat hoifers. 1925; Liverpool and Lon
don cables quoted live cattle slow and
wcak at ois1liiac per pound: dressed
weight: exports. 80 cattle and $500 quar-
ters Ct bccf.
CAtNES-Roceipts, t.A12 head; calves,
!oc lower: rrassors slow to 25c lower;
Neals. eLo,NS.5o: choice. ss.75, grassers.
.? -oda.5. good westerns. s3.'01t.D.
sIIt'rr AND LhMRs-Receipts. s,s4i
head sheer steady; lambs slow to 10c
lnwor. atocp. s9.i0af 20: cults, s2ood5.25.
laml,s. s60oa750: cllls. i5.ooMj50: Can
ada lambs s7.25u7jO.
iUGS-F,eccipts. io.6Sl head, market
weak. no sales reported.
Chicago, PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. Nov. l..
WHTAT-Doc.. sS'sTSSNc: May, S3,sc.
Jnly. s5i,c.
CORN-Dec.. i5a,c. old. 4ci,c. May. 4,s
nir4c; Jan. Al g; July. 1880.
oATS-Nov. 2a7sc; Dec, 2oIsc; May.
".Nc July, 3liSc.
MESS TORK-Gcr btD-Jan.. s1247;,
May, s2.7o.
IARr-Htr 100 lbs)-Ncv.. ro2is. Dec.
Sc si1is Ma: Jan, sss2is; Nav. %.S7iaa
20.
SHORT R1Bs-sides Oooso,-1nn., 80
U652'i, Nav. M7ots.
Cash crptptions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
BERKSHIRE CENTER.

Harrison Tyler is moving on to +.
Mullins's farm.-N. ID. Jcnne has sold
one of his colts, a two-year-old, to New