davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06

bean fields were literally covered with
water and the daniaRc will be- heavy
John Dubuque who lives Just north Of the
railroad station on the Pclats Point road
rad two cows killed by lightning and a
third so badly injured that II may have
to he killed. The stove pipe In William
Bcst's house was knocked down.-Mrs
Nellie fasen FaEg and son Of Boston
arrived home last week and will spend
the summer herc.-1ittic William Stur-
geon was taken TO the Warner home In
st Al5ans last week. Holland Dodds L.
home from Malone. N. Y.-Miss Mnudc
1Iawrican left Monday morning for her
trip abroad Her first stopping place
will he tho Azores or Westerly island.
She expects to bc gone until September
and will visit France, italy Spain. Ger
many and the British Islcs.--Mrs r. r..
Hathaway Of Burlington IL stopping in
town.-Mrs. q. a. SkccIs and daughter,
Eleanor, Of Swarton were guests Of the
Parker house last week.--Ciinton J. Par
ker Of Baltimore was home for fcw
days last week on Observation-Disclosures tfnzer
has been or the sick list for a few days
past and was obliged TO give up his
duties on the toll bridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
BAKERSFIELD,

Agnes, the eldest daughter of Patrick
Brady died Monday night, June os. Tho
funeral WAS held H. following wednos,
day from st. GeoIxc's Church. The ladies
Of the Methodist Church held an ice
cream social on c. II. Starts lawn We'd
nesday evening Of last Week.-Mrs. Susan
ohattuck OF Providence. r. J.. is at a. w
Of Randolph and nephew, William FAY.
were in town Thursday night on their
way to Mr.. Morrills summer home nj
Silver Lake, F'ranklin.-Miss Mabel Ma
einn has closed her school at Fairfield
Pond and returned homc-I.ce MAYNARD
was seriously injured Thursday morning
of last week by being thrown to tho
ground and stepped on by u horse. Tho
fieshy part of tho leg was torn in such
manner as to require 20 stitches to
close the wound,-Ar'hur Field, recent
graduate of Colby College. Watcrville,
Me. has returned homc.-Thc town
schools closed Friday. June 80. Five Of
the schools Joined in picnic held in
Rico's woods. Tho Two East schools held
picnic at Witchcat Falls Those of the
common school having no absent marks
for the term are: Maybyn MAYNARD, Max
Maynard, Grace Farrand. Mary Farrand
Lottie Doane, Margaret Doane, Julia
Barlow. Mildred Barlow Loretta Bar
low, Grace Davis. Chandler Davis, Spen-
Ger Hyde and Lyndon Cowan.-Marshali
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
ENosBURGH FALLS.


James Wilder is passing his vacation
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j.
Wilder.-Ii. a. Cramton, who was dele
gate to the diocesan convention in Wood
stock, went from there on visit among
friends III Randolph ana ~. Johnsbury,
and has only recently returned home
Many of tho ladies from the village at
tended "A supper served by the Ladies' Aid
at the home of Mrs. u. s. Jeffords in
Berkshire Friday afternoon.-The Rev.
ANA Mrs. Fred f. Wh'te ana daughter'
Eva, arrived in town Friday afternoon
from Albert Lea, Minn-Gou'd Dawney
Of Springfield, Mass, Is spending vaca-
non with his parents. MIR. ana Mrs. FRANK
pawncy.-Ilarley Forsythe Of Albany. N.
" Is passing Vaca''"n WIN MS n1other'
Mrs Iibbie Forsythe.--Kent Perley was
III Montreal over sunday, wherc ne VIII
spend a fcw days with his father. who
Will meet nm there.-Mr. ana MIS- H. 10
farrar ana daughter Doro'hy' went 10
Montreal Saturday, called there ny the
serious illness of Mr.. Farrar's brother,
Harvey. who is in Victoria hospital Tor
treatment Emnet Gardner. who travels
in New York state in the interest or IN"
DE Laval Separator company. is spending
Arthur Scavcr and Roy Smith are visit
ing Mrs X. ]. Moars.-A. j. Croft with
his daughter. Joanna, returned from
Bridgcwater, Mass, Saturday. where the
latter graduated from the Normal school.
She has secured a situation in school
near Boston for the coming year
Wilfrcd Holden has gone to Maplewood,
~ H.. where he has a situation in a
summer hotel of that name as bell boy
j. O. Kimball and family have gone into
camp at TIighgatc Springs.
Tay Ovitt of the l.. V. NJ is at homo
for the summer vacation.-V. A. irish
who has been unable to work for some
weeks. went to Burlington Saturday.
who re he will remain a while in DR.. Spar
hawks sanitarium for trcatmcnt.-Mr.
and Mrs. f.. McFcetcrs have returried
from Hanover. y. H., where they went to
attcnd the commencement exercises of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06

gr,nn bu. futures; spot easy. At hfst
stronger on reports Of heavy rains In the
Northwest. wheat turned weak on the
weekly crop bulletin. This failed TO con.
hrm damage reports and caused heavy
Unloading under which prices broke =
bushel, closing lMd2sSc ret lower; July,
esnToal,c, closed as,sc; Sept. e1siNs4Nc.
closed e2c; Dec SiMMs4Ac, closed 9lkc.
CORN-Reccipts. 5J4, 7oc bu; exports. 1884,.
$50 bu; sales. 1000 bu. futures. 10000 bu.
spot SPOT steady option market VAS
uoiet all day but s,cadicr with the West,
closing &c net higher; July clcsed Gltse;
Dec 57isc.
OhTs-Receipts 1s7. 400 bu; erot firm.
fEED-Markct was quiet; spring bran,
500 m'ddIngs. 1890; city. s2oWm.7S
HAY--Quict: shipping. 6ods5c; good to
choice. sOdsSc.
1ITDt.S-Cuiet: Galveston. % 10 q lis,
lie; California. q to Is lbs. isc; Texas
dry. "a to % lbs. i4c.
WOC1-Was steady; domestic fleece 8:
As2c.
BEEr-was steady: family, to60Bii 80;
meas. tsoous.so: beef hams. s27.o002s.5e;
packet. No.oca1o 80; city extra, india mess
81 6OQyie60
LARD-was steady: western steamed.
f.6od7so; Nov. closed t735 nominal: re-
ined barely steady: continental, 37.75: 8.
A., $500; commercial s5:ST5.tais.
PORK-frregular; family, SIS HA
| 1900; short clear. tl3.75dls.5o; mess. sl2750
1850
TALLOW-Market steady: city 90 per
pkE) Aitc; country (pkgs. free psGlHc.
PCTATOFS-Wcak: 1org Island. N.75
G2oo: state and western. t.sba1bs: Jer.
scy sweets. 81 o0a3Eo.
pETRO1.FtM-Wa easy: refined New
| York. S7s5; Philadelphia 4 Baltimore.
| S1so: do. in bulk. Is o.
COPPER-Quiet: NAs7A9i6.iz1.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady; No. Z invoice
SIC; mild quiet; Cordova. lo1fiSc. The
market for coffee futures opened Irregular
at unchanged prices to an advance OF
| 20 points in response to higher European
| cables. The closing was steady rs to a
| points higher. Sales were reported of 49, go
laes. including Sept, ss.s50cso: Dec,
ss.'i0710 Feb. $40: March. F.:o17D:
April. s725d7 40, May. &7aod7.4o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
(Continued from second PageJ

fn st. Adams June @l--L V. Hicks made
His last trip as stage driver tn Georgia
f1epot June 3o.--Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
tNontague left Monday to spend few
Nweeks in Cambridge and Morrisvilllc
ytisiting friends. samuel Phelps and Or
IMAM FELTON, went to Milton Saturday Ia
Nplay base hall with tho Milton team
Nndrew Clifford Is quite sick. Dr. \. 7.
Arkley of Essex Junction was called as
tcounsel Saturday.-tico. keniield spent
.5uly 3 in Burlington. Mrs. Ada stiles
and three sons of johnson visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Ballard
.1ast week.-Dr. +. 4. Petty spent July
IL in Burlirgton.-W William Green and wife
Ehavc returned from several weeks visit
IN Bakersfield and Morrisvilc-The new
stage owners. John Shedd & Son, came
out with n new stage Saturday July
end made their first trip. Davis was
falled to Fairfax by the very serious
Illness of his wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
WoLCoTT.

Mrs. Robert Mills and children went to
Cabot Friday for a months visit among
rclatives.-Henry Eussel and wife. who
have spent the winter with their daueh-
ter. Mrs f. w. Baker. in Flattsbur sh
y. ". have returned to their home here
French Founa Of the gang Of men get
ting out lasts fer tho Boston Rubber
company has suspended work for a
while and the men will work Mt having
II his place was visited nv thunder
shower with a terrible dowrporr Of rain
aturday afternoon. the streams were i'm
n,ediately over banks and 'rrcat dam
age must result to the hay cror in the
meadows which are under water. The
roads are badly washed and several
bridges carried away. There was also
quite a less totwo sa wn.ill companies stu
atcd on the Gilmore Brook, beth in logs
and sawed lumber in the stack which
were carried away. So far as learned there
has been no loss of life though one man
just escaped with his life. losing his
buggy in water running scross the road
Amos Whiting went to Burlington
Saturday to remain over Sunday with
his chidrcn.--C. +. Ealleau went to
Toledo. Ohio. Monday, where he has a
position through his college vacation
Mr.. Mains the painter and wife, who
have been boarding at J. W. Scott's will
t"r.n housekeeping soon in the J. D.
Titus house on East Hill James Linton
went tn Sugar Till, Lisbon, n. H., FRIDAY
where he has an engagement a meat
cook at a summer hotel-George King
wife ana daughter spent tho Fourth al
Sabin's Fond, Calais. Mrs. King will re.
main longer to visit frcnds.--The Rev
Mr.. Atkinson came homo from Boston
saturday having been absent nearly two
weeks. While there he attended com.
mencemcnt at Harvard Collce" of which
he was analumnus having era duated there
in the class of Is -Didac" LaPnlm is hav.
ing His house painted Mrs. DR.. Bacon
of Eden and grandson. Roger Kimball
came Friday for visit ut her daughters
Mrs. r. c. ArbuC kle There We're
services at tho churches Sunday
because Of the high water and bad con.
dition of roads.-A brook running through
the pasture behind A. l.. Phillips house
became a roaring torrent following tho
shower Saturday changing its course II
hrn:Cht tons and tons of rock into MIR
Phillips garden entirely running 4. His
lawn was badly damaged and other ad.
.acent property. Mr.. Phillip los. also
five tons Of hay in the tumble and j. C.
Teck adjoining about the same
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
JOHNSON.

The Rev. f.. G. French returned to
Lyndon last Saturday.-Thc Dixon
& Holmes troop put upon the stage here
last Friday night the play MY Friend
Hogan to a full house. They went from
here to Jeffersonville.-M Hiram Pat
terson. who fell several weeks ago. is
slowly improving, but is still very low.
The severe rain last Saturday night
washed out tho railroad to such an eX-
tent that no trains were run on the lake
road between Fardwck and Cambridge
Junction from Saturday noon until Mon
dav night and then they were obliged
to carry by at Wolcott Parker ana
Stearns lost nearly 800 logs through their
boon, here on the Gihon last Saturday
night and sunday.-Jed A. Pearl return
ed from New York Saturday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
BELVDERE.

We mad tire hardest electrical trm
OF the season Saturday. July !. doing
much damage to the road. The tighten
ing struck J Il. Shattuck's barn killing
two hens and splitting boards and split.
ting tool box and scattering things.
some 10 feet away-Mrs. James Crocker
and daughter Helen of North Hyde
Park visited her daughter, Mrs. G.. f.
Smith over Sunday. Mrs. Crockcr re-
turned home Monday. but Helen will
stop with her sister awhilc.-M. c.
Shattuck has hired NJ l.. Lewis To cut
his hay this scason.-Mr. and Mrs. q
Evening Of Montgomery are visiting
friends In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
H1GHGATE CENTRE.

for Denver. Col. where she will visit rela =
tvcs through the summer.-Mss Inez
Rabbit and Miss Bertha Macarthur left
Tuesday morning for Sugar Hill. n. H..
where they will spend the summer.--Mrs.
Hcman Merritt, who has been quite i'll. is
able 10 he out agan.--An automobile party
consisting of Dr. Louis Hazen, Mrs Oliver
Chilson. Mrs. George Austin of Burlington
and Charles Bordeaux of Pittsburg. Pa,
were in town a few days last week visit
ing relatives.--Eli Morohouse. who has
been in town the past month, left Thurs
day for Bellows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06

Field is acting as clerk in the variety
storc.-Mrs. H. u. Fuller returned to New
York city on Monday.--Mrs. Alfred CO.
burn and daughter. Hazel Of Litt1eton
N. H.. arc visiting Mrs. Coburns mother
Mrs. +. G. Nu,ting. Miss Fannie Austin
of Worc.st,r. Mass. is spending the sum.
MGR with ker parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Austin.-Mr. and Mrs. David Cowar
and daughters. Leila and Coda, went
Monday 10 Bedford, +. O.. for a few days
visit.--Miss Start. who has been teaching
in Rridgcwatcr. Mass, the past year, is
snnildni, her 4 a hninn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
ST. ALBANS.

William r. Hatch Of Congress street
will remove to Philadelphia with his fam
sly on August |. Mr. Hatch will act as the
bnenager of a Boston concern.
The drug store Of a. Bertrand King
man of Lake street was raided Saturday
evenng by Deputy Shcrffs Alfred and
Gillette a bottle of whiskoy and about
p luart Of alcohol were found and seized
Eingman was arrested and taken to the
county ;al where hy was obliged to re-
na.n over Sunday. lie was tried at the
Na.ch term of Franklin county court and
Ared S3OO.
Daniel Prince. colorcd. was las.
evening committed to Franklin county
Sail in default of $500 bonds on the
charge of selling liquor without IL
rensee. Prince is the man who was
srrested two weeks ago on the dis
closure of Mary Curry Smith. He fur
hishd bail for LAYER hearing and the
.tase was taken Jr yesterday before
Justice Kcarney| Judge Finn. attor-
ney for Prince. demanded jury trial,
which was refused. The state pro-
buced two witnesses, Mary Puffcr and
Mrs. Henry, each of whom sworc to
having given Prince money and re-
After the arguments by states Attor-
ney Austin and JuA gc Finn. the court
decided that there was sufficient evil
hence to hold the respondent and
therefore bound him over for the
grand jury in September
TIC steamer Liberty owned by j. g
Leslie took tire yesterday afternoon and
was entirely destroyed. The steamer
broke loose from her anchorage in the
high gale prevailing on Tuesday night and
was blown ashore. she was hauled off the
rocks and taken hack to her position mean
Lesbos cottage, butJn some way a blaze
started and sprea/ so rapidly that the
valuable pleasure traft was destroyed in
a few minutes.
r. NJ Wilson, of the staff OF the
Central Vermont train dispatcher. has
resigned his position anh left yestcr-
day for Pocatclla, Idaho. where he has
obtained better position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. T.. II. Shattuck visited at East
Johnson last wcck.-F,lba Stockwcll has
moved back from Jericho Centcr.-Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Leach are spending IA
few days with her sister. Mrs. II. j.
Bcard.-Mr and Mrs II. A. Wiley visit
ed their daughter ut Morrisville on
Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller
Of Hardwick visited friends in town last
week.-Mrs.. Cora Van Auker and Miss
Mabel Thomas of New York are visiting
their aunt. Mrs NJ. f. Church,-Mrs.
NJ J. Barnes and children of Burling-
ton are visiting her aunt. Mrs. +. ].
Cheney Patterson of John
son visited friends in town last week.
+. r. Houghton is visiting relatives at
Highgate this week.-tseorge Pease OF
Wolcott visited his sister. Mrs. T.. NJ.
Maynard. on Friday.-Mrs. 8. G. Wiley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
HYDE PARK.

This place was visited Saturday after
noon by one OF the scvcrcst storms that
has occurred here for years. doing n
great amount Of damage 70 crops. roads
and bridges. Communication with the
outside world was practically cut off, no
mails were received from Saturday morn
ing until Monday night. Fortunately lit
tic damage was done by lightning in this
immediate vicinity An unused chimney
on tho house occupied by ]. S. Leach was
shattered, the bolt passing from the Chin
ncy 10 Il guy wire. running from the ridge
Of the house to an electric light pole
thence to the ground. Aside from the
chimney no damage was done to the
house except blowing out some Of the
electric light fuses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06

of Brooklinc Mass, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
X. A. Wiley last wcek.-George Beard
and Plummcr Fletcher were In Burling-
ton on business on Thursday.-Mr and
Mrs George Mitchell OF craftsbury are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anis Leach
Or. Homer Leach has gone to Man
chester. n. H.. where he has situa-
ton in n hospital.--Dr. g. r. Maurice
and Miss Jennie Carpenter were united
in marriage on the 9th ult. A reception
was given them at the Mountain Spring
hotel on their return Friday evening"
Mrs. Emily Codding and grandchild,
Mrs. Ruth Muelgctt who has been
spending several weeks with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs n. r. Miller, returned to
their home in Morrisvile last week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Culver and child
ron to Richford to visit her father,
Charles Child. last weck.--Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Ennis.-Mrs. Elizabeth Sill of
are visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Enus.-Mrs. Elizabeth Sill of
Wisconsin and Mrs. Scyntha Thayer of
Richford visited their mother. Mrs. Hor-
ace Ennis last week.-Mrs.. W. Mead
ows and Mrs. T.. A. Kennie Of Sidney,
Mont, arc visiting their cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Whittcmore.- Sun
day school convention held at this place
on Wednesday was very largely at
tended and n fine time enjoyed by ALI
The lecture in the evening by the Rev.
j. *. Fuller was greatly enjoyed ny
, tho large crowd prcsent.--Mrs. r. Is
Stevens died after "a long illness on
July ,. aged 81 years. She leacvs two
sons and six daughters. q. NJ. Stevens
j. V. St"avcns. Miss Helen and 1Iilda
Stevens. Mrs G.. r.. Downer. Mrs. o. G.
Kelley. Mrs. VI. T.. Beard and Mrs. g. f..
Ecard.-Mrs. w. Meadows who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White.
more, received n telegram Monday morn.
ing that her husband was drowned on
sunday. She LEFT at once for her home
| in Montana.-M Milo Wright of Troy
and Mrs. Hannibal Bickford Of Glen
Sutton. r. @. arc spending few days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs s. G.
| Clark. Miss Arlie McCun of Johnson
| is visiting hor grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chaunccy Tilotson-A heavy
thunder storm passed over this place
Saturday afternoon. swelling the streams
and washing out highways.-L. l., Pat.
tcrson was in town Fridav.-Mr and
Mrs. Elmer Leach are visiting in town
Tho glorious Fourth was ceiebra cd
here Tuesday with doings appropriate tc
tho day.
| nr. and Mrs. George f. Maurice re-
tuned from thor wedding trip Friday
evening June 80 and wer. givcr a reccp.
tion at tho parors Of the Mountain
Spring house. There were 15O people pre-
sent including several from out Of town
The orchestra furnished music during the
congratulations and while dainty re-
freshmrnis wore served. after which the
time was spent in dancing. The many
presents including oak chamber suit, cen.
Ter table. clock. china silver. glass ware
table linen, $50 to the bi idc ard $50 to the
bride and groom show the high esteem
in which the young people arc he'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mr. and Mrs r. II. Soulcs of Florida
and Dr. r. f.. Soules and son Of Iowa
visited at Mr.. S. Thomas's last week.-Mrs.
Allen Hall has returned from New York
Earnest Illl % ST. Adams has been
in town the past weck.-Miss Lynda
!.engfeld has returned from Plattsburgh
Miss Josie Lengfcld If Plattshurgh
was homo for tho Fouith.-M IS Jennie
Hurst is home from Manchester for the
suirncr.-Miss Sara SAKE Of chdzy
spent Sunday with Misses ynda and
Josie I.cngfcld Frank Pike died Monday
morning ut the home of his son, Leslie
Pikcs.-Mr. and Mrs. o. n. Parker and
son of burlington are visiting in town. -
Mrs Helena Tenney and Miss Mary
Montgomery have returned from Toronto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nov ! ork, July ).
BEEFES-Rsceipts. i,G07 head. market
strong; steers. $5.1Un $50 bulls. se.1od375.
cows. 81 malls: cables quoted live cattle
hrm at 1lMl2c per pound tops, 1910
dressed weight; exports, 1Ss cattle, 50
sheep and 1900 quarters Of beef
CA1.NES-Receipts. 81. head: veals ac-
tive and firm to lac higher. veals. S. 5G0
80: tops, Es5: culls. N5Nd5.no butter.
milks. &T,2m4.75. westerns, s.75
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1888:
sheep finn; lambs steady: sheer. 5000
6o5; cuils, s25on3..5; lamts. S. 1913 n
1lOGS-Reccpts. N.4l7 head. market
higher. state hogs. Ss.0Mi525
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
cowMuRcIAL


New York July 5.
FLOuR-Receipts, 3l.s32 hhls: exports.
1888 bbls: sales. 1900 hbls: the market
was steady to day; Minnesota patents.
M.t5N6.S5: Minnesota bakers. g. odls5;
winter patents. tb.6oQ6.ss; winter atraiChts
Is, e0b%5 winter extras. &3.e2Tt3 30; win.
ter low grades t3.%5H%lo.
RYE FLOtR-Markct steady: fair to
good. V<oG%.60; choice to fancy. 81 s0
EG.
WHEAT-Reccipts, A,.0O bu: sales. 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. July s
Cotton futures opened irregular. July.
!lnG5: Aug i1o.5i: Sept. 5000: Oct. $lo.6:
Now slo7l; Dec, s1n's; Jan sI0eS: Feb.,
5000; March. slo.s3; May. s;o.o7: spct
closed quiet 80 points higher. n,iddline
uplands, sll.lo, mddline gulf, Sll.35; sales.
none.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chl'd ago. july 3.
wflEAT-Juy. eo7sc: Sept. s7isls7%c:
Dec, S'sc: MAY S,Ssc.
CORN-July a5s.G,57.c; old. Sc: Sept,
s5Hc: old, 55i4c; Dec. 49, eNil,4c; May,
49,.
oA1s-July s,i.c; Sept. sl'ac: Dec. sc;
May. 33iec.
NESS PORK-fPcr bbD-Ju,y. N25,h;
Sept. S2.s2is; Oct. s12s7,..
LARD-tPer II lbs)--July. SIS; Sept,
s7%:'e. Oct. $40. Dec. sCs7i:
SHORT R1BS-Sides Ooose)-July,
$3.50: Sept. $3.50; Oct. s7ss
Cash quotations:
WHEAT-No. . spring wheat 81 iof1l5;
No. :. 81 o"n1.lo: No. rcd. es0sc
CORNING. ., 81. 5e1.c; No. yellow,
SCI .n57'sc.
OATSNo. >, 32Nc; No white. 3sd34.e;
No. white, 3oi q I3s.c
RYE-No .. 7S'.179c.
EARTEY-Goc1 feeding, 42G44c: fair to
choice mating. 47T4sc.
TLANSEED-No. !, SIS: northwestern,
No. /. sl4S
TIMOTHY SEED-Prlme. ss:iTs 50.
MESS PORK-(Pcr hbD-sl255f)2s
1.ARp-(Pcr 100 lbs)-Tls.
SHORT E1BS-SiGc,: U"ose)-s7 syd17o
SiDES-Shcrt clear tboxed)-$775V
7Ti,
SHOU1.DERS-Dry sailed. none.
NHiSKEY-(Ba of highwines )-$l q.
On the produce exchange to-day tho
butter market was easier; creameries, 10
a 2oc' dairies 13n'sc: eggs steady at
mark cases included l3c; tirsls. iAc;
prime frsts. l5i4c: extras, l7iHc: cheese
easv. 97.Ilo,:c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
NORTH HERO.

Those who have a good memory and
keep good account OF passing events
FAY tina: last Saturday and SUNDAYS rain
rtorm was the worst one for July we
have had In ten years. In many places
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH HERO.

The Colonial Stock company is giving
a series OF three plays at Keeler's hall
tb;. u,o.ly