davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
WEsTFCRD.

The Ladies' Social Circle met will
Mrs. +. b. Whipple Wednesday.-Miss.
Eva Macomber returned to Swampscott
Mass, Saturday.-The Fortnightly club
VIII hold its first meeting at Miss Marcia
Stuarts Thursday afternoon.-Mrs. S.. C.
Bates. who has been visiting her son in
hudson, N. y, returned Sunday.
Inc schools reopened Tuesday with the
Following teachers: Principal, G. d. Howe.
assistant. Miss Alice Durfee; grammar 40
partment, Mrs. Julia Gardner: interlne-
dlate department, Miss Mary Wrig IL of
Hlhesburgh, Miss Adele Holley will have
charge or the primary department also
teaching the first and second gra les IN
mat department; Miss Fannie Day of Col
chester teaches the third ami fourth
grades and Miss Alice Anterior the transit
ton class.
Charles Austin, who has been visiting
MS aunt, Mrs. George Gaines, in his vii
laEe and relatives in Burlington for a
snort time, has gone to Boston to JOIN Ills
brother, Louis, who has been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Harris there. They will start
soon for their home at Gorgona, canal
zone, isthmus of Panama.
Miss Lillian, daughter OF Edmond
Ladeau. of Essex Center and Hermit
Eaid Iouliot of Ferrisburgh were
married at the Church of the Holy
Family Monday morning. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. ].
Is, Pouiiot. The young couple was
attended by Miss Nalyou and Joseph
i.hdcau, brother of the bride. A
large company of relatives and
friends were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
foUliot left to visit relatives in
Montreal and Canada, after which
they Will reside in Fcrrisburgh.
The marriage intentions of Miss AL
ice Grace, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph Sienna of Williston ana Walter
Alfred Burke also of Williston were
announced at the church of the Holy
Family Sunday. The. ceremony will
place soon.
Mrs. C.. $. Fletcher and Miss Ethel
Leach have been elected as delegates
from the Baptist Sunday school to the
of the Chittenden County Sun
day School association to be held in
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06

900 blu; sales 10000 bl, futures; 5000 bu;
spot market steady. Option market was
dull and weake on good weather, easy
cables and the wheat decline, closing
quarter cent net lower. May closed e97sc;
Sept. closed 65Sc; Dec. closed bl%c.
COFFEE-Spot Rio quiet. The market
FOR conee futures opened steady at un-
changed prices to n decline of 8 points
which was about In line with tho later
cables. Trading was quiet all
day.. The close was steady nj an advance
OF five points to ten points lower. Sales
were reported 1861 900 bags Including:
Sept. &sod5.9s; Oct. ss.6: Dec. se.1ba6. 20;
Jan. 1925; March s6.35T6 Is; May 5000
1856 June $3.50; July s6.60a6. 65; Aug. 500
a6.76
sUGAR-Raw was Arm; fair refining,
S%@3hc; centrifugal. 96 test, &c; molasses
sugar. 3bd3Mc; refined was steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Clark. who have been
visiting relatives in town, have returned
(" Clarcmont. n. H.--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Stearns and son Of burlington are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Stearns.-
Mrs. Otto Ockert and four children of
East Attloboro, Mass, who have spent the
past two months in town with Mrs. Ock-
ert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Car
pcnter, have returned home.-W. n. Pow
ell and Homer Clark were in Middlebury
Inst week to attend the fair.-Miss Frances
warner of Middlebury, who has been the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. rving Bradley.
returned home Saturday.-John Jackman
has moved with his family to Bellows
Falls where he has secured employment IN
"a box factory Miss Sarah Wooster and
Mrs. Edward Loomis of Chicago. who is
visiting her, left Tuesday morning for Bos-
o n.-Herman pouliot of Charlotte and
Miss Ladue of Essex were married Sun
day morning at the Roman Catholic
Church by the Rev. +. Campeau.-Miss
Lillian Richie and Miss Florentine Eytel
of New York are visiting Miss Blanche
Bradley.-Mlss Elizabeth Douglass. who
has been visiting friends in town has re-
turned to New York.-Lewis and Burton
Beers caught SO pike on a recent fishing
trip to Thompson's point. one of the fish
weighed five pounds.-John Eagan lost a
horse by sickness last week.
The Rev. f. b.. Harris, who spent
several days of last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. \. Harris,
left for his home in East Arlington
Friday afternoon.-Master Earl Eli
son returned from Bristol Wednes-
day evening, where he had spent sew
"rnl days with relativcs.-Forest Car
penter, who has been in the employ
ment of q. G. Field of F%errisburg dur
ing the summer, is at home at attend
school.--Miss Rena Johns left Monday
for Hanover. N. H., TO resume her
duties rs teacher in the primary de-
partment of the graded school, where
she has been for the past two years.
Miss Ina Read, who has spent her
summer vacation at her parents home.
to Troy, N. Y. Tuesday,
John Jackman and family, who have
resided here for the two years past.
left Monday for Bellows Falls, where
Jackman has secured a position.-
Miss Sarah Wooster and her guest.
Mrs. +. Il. LOOMS, went to Boston
tuesday for II few days.-Miss Ethel
Claxton arrived last Saturday on a
ten days visit after an eight months
absence in Albany and Troy, n. "
Miss Maebelle IIorsford is spending
this week with relatives in Hinosburg.
A.. Harris, who is in his S1st wear,
mas moved and rakcd the hay on 70
acres of land this summer.-The Sep
tefnber meeting of the w. C. 4. L.. will
be heid Wednesday afternoon at the
of Mrs. h. II. Carpenter at two
'ciock.-Miss May Narney returned to
Philadelphia, Pa, last Saturday after
pending a two weeks vacation with
ler parents, DR.. and Mrs. Narney.
here and her sister. Mrs. f. A. Rich,
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
U%NDERHILL CENTE

Miss Alice Flynn has returned to take
the nurses training at the FANNY Allen
hospital.-Miss Nellie Flynn has returned
to Colorado to resume her duties nc
teacher Frank McGrath and Bert Laddv
are calling on friends in town for a few
days.-Miss Fade Dunnelly is to teach
in district No. / and again this fall-Mrs
Patrick Nolan has returned to her home
in Champlain, N. Y, after spending n
few weeks with relatives in town.-Bessie
Leary goes to Shelburn, to teach this
fall.-Gertie and Jennie Flannery are
spending their vacation with their father,
NJ Flannery'-Miss Winnie Ryan and
Irene Barrett of Burlington spent the
past week with relatives here.-Schools
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
BOLTON.

c. s. Brush. who went TO Old Orchard
zen with his wife and a party If
lnds, has returned considerably i'm
Ned in health.-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sabin has
armed from the Home for Destitute
ldren in Burlington and is teaching
i~lstrict No. :. Miss Lancer Is teaching
No. l~-Dorothy Preston. who has been
y III, is slowly improving.-A stone
thrown through the window of the
IN bound $50 passenger train last Sat
ay night while it was passing through
cut about half a mile from the sta
}, n one of the passengers was con
'rably injured by the same. No clue
been found to the miscreants who did
deed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06

achers. Principal. p. A. Gilmore; gram
ar grade. Miss Helen MaoGibbon; in
Immediate grade. Mrs. Leslie Terrill:
fimary grade. Miss Smith.-Miss Made
be Schweig, a graduate of the Rutland
lspital, is visiting her mother.-Mrs.
uart MacGibhon. and sister, Mrs. George
tile, and daughter, Margaret, of Bos-
N, Mass, visited in town Tuesday,
ISIS Smith of Cabot Is boarding with
FRS. f. S. Sinclair.-Buel Whitaker is
lending a few days with his parents
ISIS Ruth Tomlinson Of West Bolton is
Parding with Mrs. Gill ana attending the
Faded school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
FLETCHER.

r. c. Parsons is ill.-Harmon Wether-
bee of st. Adams is spending his vacation
with his father, Byron Wetherbee.-L. NJ.
Rice of Jericho was in town Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Strong OF Westford
visited at Ira Green's recently.
Election passed off quietly. A. II. Hoop
err, republican candidate was elected town
representative on the first ballot.-J. s.
Leach and wife OF Underhill visited IN
recently.-Suel Spaulding has been
to give up his position in r. l..
creamery on account of poor
health.-Oscar Carpenter has been spend
ing several days In Jericho.-Miss Prouty
of SManton is visiting at Elmer Hooper's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Guilford II. Hill is at Saranac Lake,
n. Y, where he has a position surveying
with j. c.. Collins, and will be absent two
months.-Misses Florence and Francis
Pomeroy were the guests Of friends In
st. Adams over Sunday,-M Mrs. p. Coolidge
OF st. Adams and Miss stirges of Sheldon,
sister Of n. b.. Stirges, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. u. Stirges.-Mrs. James
Carlyn and daughter, Miss Lena, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Miner and other friends for the past few
days will return to their home In Canada
this week.-Mr. and Mrs. IL. NJ. Wells
arc entertaining Mrs. and Miss Haussener
of New York city for a few days.-Mr.
and Mrs, Merton c. Shattuck, who have
(Continued ON 18th pase,>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
BOSTON PRoDUCE MARKET.

DpSlDH sept. u.
~FLOUR-The market for flour is ouIa.
but steady. Tho quotations to-day are,
Spring patents, mill shipment. st2504 so.
winter patents, s3.s504.1o.
CORNMEAI~The market for ccrnmeal
and oatmeal is steady. The quotations
Bag cornmeal, s1.16a1.1s; barrel cornneal.
2.eod2.65; graduated. s3.OOl3.5o; bolted,
S.0oa3.50; rolled oatmeal, s,60d5. so: cut
and ground, S.5Oa6.0O; rye -four, 5000
40; graham, s2.s5a4.25.
CoRN-Market is quiet but frmer;
spot steamer yellow, 62A62iac; No. 9 yell
low. 62hc; No. Q yellow, &C; for
shipment, all rail. No. 2 yellow, 61061lAc:
NO. 3 yellow, eN'Ad6lc; lake and rail. No.
2 yellow, 6oiea6lc; No. 3 yellow, 6Oa6Oikc.
oATS-Market is quiet but firm: Spot
No. l clipped white. 41iac; No. . clipped
white 3s1sdSsc; No. 3 clipped white, 3Sd
3si2c; rejected white, 37lb0SSc: for shin
ment' 80 to IS lbs, 3sa3Stsc; 80 to 40 lbs.
3slah 40 to ~ lbs, i0iau41c; fancy, 30
to AZ lbs. 40Hd42c; lake and rail, IS to 90
lbs. Csc.
HAY-Hay and straw arc voo,,. Mill
feed is tirmer. but not qnotably higher;
Hay No. /, $500: low grades. s12a17.
rye straw, prime. sl2dlS: oat straw. s7aS:
sack spring bran. sis. 75dla.95; winter
bran, s1a25dl9.7j m%iddlings. SEQ. 25ao "a so.
mixed feed, $40. 75n 1880; red dog. s25 o.
@25.75; cottonseed meal, s27.
PORK-Regular and skinned hams are
lower and briskets are higher: Short and
heavy backs, $3.50; long cut. 81. 80: mo-
dunn, N775; fresh ribs. 13Aal4c;
fresh shoulders, 1Os.c: smok-
ed shoulders, aasc; corned shoulders. 90:
regular hams l4L 81. b,con 1,Ln,a.
sausage, lOu13lac: sausage meat no.
rendered leaf lard, 11iac: pals. 12h619c
pure lard, 1ohc; pals, 1lLG11lsc:
country dressed hogs. 77saS
BEEF-The market for fresh beef ia
duh and easy to-day. The oro,o-
tions are: Extra heavy sides Sa.Goi.c.
good. sas%c; light, 6a6lac; heavy Minds.
ll%a12Ac; good, 1o%d1lc; light, sjsasc;
heavy foreS, 5IGSAc: good. 5LG5lhc. ligb.
"l2cic.
lbs market for lambs and
is steady and %unchangc. at:
Spring lambs, 124l3c; fall lambs, ION
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

chicago, sept. D
WHEAT-Sept. zoe; Dec. 79a.c.
CORN-Sept. Also: Dec. 42Na7sc.
OATS-Sept. 295s030c; Dec. 3o7sQ3l.
PORk-Sept. SIG. 9O; Jan. slS.45.
LARD-Sept. sS.65: Oct. S. 2Is.
R~IBS-Sept., ss.721a; Oct, $3.50.
RYE-Cash SIC; Sept. 56hc.
BARLEY-Cash 3sq52c; no. 3 Sept, A.
CLOVER-Nothing doing.
TIMoTHy-Sept,, s3,sa4.5.
Cash quotations.:
WHEAT-No. . spring, 1916: No. 2 red,
7OQh.
CORNING, .. 4sN, no. 2 yellow. 494c.
OATS-No. 2, 30la; no. 2 white 33Ia, no
8 white 3Od32c.
RYE-No. 2, 561ac.
BARLEY-(Fair to choice malting) 4Gd
Is.
FLANSEED-No. l, Sl.O4t; no. 1 north
western, sl.0sIa.
TIMOTHY SEEDS. G504O5.
CLOVER-(Contract grades)-Sl2N 90.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Qoose), sS.65dST
MESS PORK-(Per bid s16. 80.
LARD-(Per 100 lbs.) sS.67lt.
SIDES-Short clear (boxed) sS.S7haTs. M.
WHIsKEY-(Basis OF highwines)-S.29.
BUTTER-Market steady. creameries,
1sq2S'sc; dairies, 1Ta2Olac.
EGGS-Market firm; at mark cases in
cluded l2Glsia; first IS; prime frsts, 19,sc.
extras %.
CHEESE-Steady; 111a012%.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.
Boston, Sept, Stopper stocks were
dull but prices were steady.
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.
Boston, Sept 4.
BUTTER-steady; northern, 26Md27hc;
25a26c; dairy. 22q2Sc,
CHEESE-Unchanged; Vermont twins,
llMd112Hc.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York, Sept. b.-Cotton futures
easy. Sep. $50 to 20; Oct. S.S3;
Nov. s93; Dec. SOC; Jan. s.1s; Feb. s.l5
bid; March s.26; April 9,o6, bid; May, s.s4.
Spot closed quiet middling uplands 900;
10 gulf ID; sales l3s bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
WINOOsKI.

The many friends of John NJ. Severance.
brother of William II. Severance, republi.
can candidate for town representative, will
be panied to learn of his death which oc-
cured very suddenly at his homo in Col
chester Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Sover-
ance was apparently in the best OF health
Sunday morning ana shortly after din
ner went to drive some cattle from a corn
ned into the pasture. Not returning Mrs.
Severance went in search of him and
found him dead In the pasture ne having
had an attack of heart failure, and it is
thought he died instantly. Mr.. Severance
was born In Colchester, July 9, 1916. and
was therefore in his 6lst year. About eight
years ago he complained of heart trouble
and since that time has been troubled will
the disease. He is survived by his wife
who was Miss Celia Fisher of 81. Johns
i. O., one brother, William II. Severance
and a sister, Mrs. Frank Smith als, NJ
Colchester. Mr.. Severance was a proml-
nent farmer and respected citizen AMI hao
a host of friends In this village and IN.
surrounding county who will mourn his
loss. The funeral was held from his
late home in Colchester Wednesday with
interment in Colchester cemetery.
Fire Saturday noon destroyed the harm
of Porter Mitchell on East Allen street and
for a time the plant of the Porter Screen
company and the upper end of East Allen
street was In imminent danger. The fire
was first discovered by r. ID. Whalon.
who upon coming from dinner smellcd
smoke In the direction of the lumber piles
and Investigated. When he reached tho
rear of Mr.. Mitchell's house the ont,re
upper part of the barn roof burst into
flames. Frank Baitrow. who was crossing
the Main .'tr'a. bridge. alsJ saw The . sra
Ind Immediately turned in an alarm. The
companies responded and IN a short ti,no
streams were playing IN the blaze
which had practically consumed the barn. !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
WILLISTON

'liss Lucy Miller is very i'll.
ISIS Anna Conner, who has been spend
her vacation with her mother, has re-
ned to her school duties In Long
nd, visiting a friend in Montpelier on
way.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ, w. Clark have
lrned TO Burlington, from Portland,
n".-Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bliss are
'nts of a daughter.-The Rev. Lewis
give three entertainments at the
rch this week. Monday night. The
sion Play" Wednesday, among the
kies, Thursday, scenes In New
'land'-Al. Martz gave a variety show
the town NAH Monday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
MILTON.

MILTON.
F. A. Benham OF Boston came home
saturday to spend Sunday and Mon
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. 5. Benham.-Tho graded school "a tu
begin the fall term September TO-
Miss Grace Phillips and Hiram Skecl,
ana John Wolcott are to attend scboo,
Mt Bellows Academy, Fairfax.-Mr. and
Mrs. f. e. Goodyear went to Burling-
ton sunday evening to spend Labor
day.-O. D.. Hcwey OF North Attle-
bury, N. ", is at home for a few DAVIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Phelps and fam
lily and Mrs. Minnie Mackay have been
camping for n few days at Camp Mar
tin.-The aides Of the congregational
society served Dime at the Wood
mems rooms in opera house block
tuesday, election day.-Orlando Hew-
ey was thrown from a horse Sunday
morning and cut n bad cash in his
forehcad.-Mr and Mrs. Ralph Robin
son of Burlington spent Sunday with
friends in town.-R. r. FairchiId was
at home from rnderhill over Sunda
Mrs. p. st. John and Miss Minnie
81. John return to Concord. n. IT,.
Tuesday.-Mrs. Amanda Bewart of
Clarenceville, p. O., is visiting friends
in town.
The Misses Ellowcen and Edith Phelps.
who have been spending the summer with
their grandfather, o. @. Phelps, returned
to their home in Audubon, Iowa, Thurs
day night.-Miss Marie Laramay, Miss
Lulu Perry and Miss Bertha Hewcy. who
been at Maquam for several weeks.
have returned home.-Miss Harriet Rogers
gave n five o'clock tea to n number of her
friends Thursday afternoon in honor of
guest. Miss Marguerite Bartlett, OF
Woodstock.-Mrs. S. l.. Shroyer and son,
have returned from a visit to
heir old homo In transformations
Is at home for a vacation. and
with his mother and Miss Isabel Ashley
md Daniel Ashley. are at their camp
IT Ma'letts Bay for a few days.-Mrs.
lula Bellows of Charlotte has been visit
ng her cousin, Mrs. Sarah Joslyn.-S. o.
Bush OF Burlington was with his father,
A. Bush, Thursday night.-Dr. and
adelaide, who have been spending several
weeks with Mrs. Drew's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. a. Pratt. at their cottage at
Rich, returned to their home in
iumney. n. H., Friday.-Will Clark, who
been spending his vacation in town,
Will return to his home in Andover, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
LIVE STOCK
Quotations for Cattle, sheep aud HOG,
At New Ysrk.

New York. Sept. 5.
BEEVES-Receipts 993 heads: steers
firm to l0c higher. Steers 81. s5d5. rs: oxen
$3.50; bulls. s2.Joa31: cows, st25a4N.
Exports to-day 24s.oo quarters OF beef.
CALVES-Receipts 2.21s veals firm.
Veals s5as.7b; tops Z. Throw outs s4d450.
grassers and buttermilks. ssT4; westerns
$ASMG475.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. G ,3o
head; sheep and lambs firm. sheen ss.55
@6So; culls N.5OVS; lambs, s6.5Oa5.OO;
cuils, s275Q5.oo.
GS-Re 1924 head; market
easy; good to choice. state hogs SC. ao07
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
ESSEX CENTER.

The Essex Classical Institute will reopen
next Monday, September 10. The school
board has engaged Miss Ethel Parks OF
L~yndonville as prcceptress. Miss Parks
Is a graduate of the L. V. NJ. and has had
considerable experience in teaching. She
Is. highly recommended by State SuperIn-
tendent NJ. s. Stone. The other schools
reOpened last Monday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
BAKERSFIELD HOLLOW.

Mr., and Mrs. John Gelbar and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Gelbar passed Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Canada.-Miss
Mary Pfannstiel Is working for Mrs. s.
Observation-Disclosures Grace Brown has
completed work for Mrs. r. J. Cowan
and returned 10 her home in Enosburgh.-
School was opened to-day with Miss Ma
ME Kennedy as teacher,-C. d. Kelley is
III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
HUNTINGTON

y. A. Spanldinr. son Of j. w. Spauld-
+. has purchased a farm in Groton. n.
ana Is shipping his household effects
re whore he will make his future
me.-Alisses Sweet and Kenyon will
umo their school work in Montgomery
Northield this week.-The sum of
q" was realized from the sale of tickets
the social given by the Christian
Society Friday cvcning.-G. w.
lnN"n has a cousin. Mr.. Hutchinson
Pcnnsylvinia, who is visiting him.
$, Fred Sherman will entertain the
Daughters, September 12.-Mrs.
lc Fuller returned from Enosburgh
urday accompanied by her daughter,
:, Stanley Saylcs, WHO will remain
ii Tuesday.-Mrs. Will Cuhitt return
from her vacation Tuesday.-Miss
'drich of Burlington Is visiting
Eva Sayles.-James Mahan has re-
ned from the West where he has been
a brother.-Thc Kings Daugh-
Will serve cake and ice cream at the
! Saturday evening September Is. The
leeds are to be used for church sheds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
MORSE'S LINE.

Clark c. Briggs and wife of Burlington
have been passing a week at the home
or Henry Hubbard.-A daughter was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. H.. r. Mullen, August 81.
Harold Morey and wife of Sheldon were in
town Sunday. guests at the home Of J. NJ.
IIilI. Jr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
BURLINGTON

Wholesale ana Retail Prices Furnished
By LecaI D~eaIses.
The following arc the wholesale prices
paid in Burlington markets,
satter. creamery. prints, or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, Boston and
Chicago Markets.

ChIcagO Markets.
New York Sept. 8.
WHEAT-Receipts. 5000 bu; exports
1900 bu: sales 1000, 90 bu; futures;
$1,000 spot; spot easy, There was n slow
market In wheat practically all day from
the effects OF weaker cables, bearish
news as to the prospective
movement and liquidation. II closed half
to tsc net lower May closed So S-l6; Sept.
closed T%; Dec. closed sOia.
CORN-Receipts 1850 blu; exports l2a,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06

boxes, per Id. .................. a312so
Butter. dairy, to ship, per lb.., 2od122o
heef, dressed, per ID. ............ 7h0so
Chickens, per 10. .....".......... 10000
Eggs. per doz. see. 80. ..... -. 100
Fowls. per Id. ..... ............... l401so
hcgs, per 10. ..... ................ sho
Lambs. per ID. ........ ....... 1ic
Potatoes, common, blu. ............ S1.!o
sheep. b.. dressed ............... 1o@12o
veal 10. .'.... ..,.. ............. 1890
RETAIL MARKETS.
The following prces are cha, ced con.
sumers by retail dealers:
Beans. string, at. ..... ........... =
~Blackberries, at. ....... ........ 107l2c
Blueberrics, at. -. ...... ...... 15c
Butter. creamery prints or
boxes, Id ..... ......... ...... 26dc9c
bananas, DOG. see. -. ......... l06eS0o
bananas. red. doz. ..... ...... COO
Beets. new. bunch .............. 100
Cabbage. new, ID. ................ A
Canteloupes, each -. -. ........ a615o
bunch ..... ... ......... 80
Celery head ..... 80. ........... 70
Celery. ties ..... ..... ......... $50
Cheese. ID. ..... -. -. ......... leo
Corn, cwt. ,... -. .......... IS
each 80. ......... S01oo
Eggs doz. go. ....... 80, zee. 27o
Egg plant, each 80. ..... ...... $50
feeo' mixed. cwt. '.............. t.ss
flour' hbl. ..... -. ............ S6oo65.1 IS
Grape fruit. each ....,........ iOx16o
Gooseberries. ut. ......... .,.... 10
Hay. baled, ton ..... ..........S 1a. ooa17.oo
nay loose. ton 80 ..........s $40. 00013. 90
Lemons. doz. ........ ...... -. 10000
Lettuce. nat! ', head ....,.,, "a
Lettuce. Boston ball, head .... In
Lines, Jamaica, doz. ........,.. zoe
Meal, common. cwt ............ s1.s5
Middilnss' fine ..... ............ N.3od1.D
mint, punch ........ .............
Mushrooms, ID. ....... .......... t125
Onions. new. bunch ............ 60
Oats ..... ...... 100. =. ...... 4sQ5od
Spanish. ID. ............ "a
Onions, native. ID. .......... 4
Oranges. doz' ,.... ............. sco7oc
doz. ....... ..... ....... 10000
bunch zee. -. ..... 6alcc
Fears. doz. ..... e. . ..... u. s,13Oc
Peppers. green, doc. ....... .... 6oc
Poaches. doz. ..... -. .,........ 2o66Oc
Peas. green, a. ..... ............ 80
pineapples ..'.. ... ..... 500. Io021c
Provender .'... =. 80. ......... $1.35g1.5
common bu. .......... S1.3o
new, PIX. ............. 900
bunch -. ........... <c
lib. 80. q. .. ......... 10
squash, summer. ID. ............ bc
straw baled, ton ..... .........s l0.ooal2.oo
spinach, peck ..... -. .......... 400
ID. ..... -. ........ zoe
lurnips, bunch ..... -. ID. . 1oc
each ..... $500. 4O97Oc
w meat, cWt. ..... -. .......... s.. 501l Is
cress. bunch ..... . . 100
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
ESSEX JUNCTION.

IN town opened on Monday and Tuesday,
William Breen has finished work for John
Breen and returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
RETAIL MARKETS,

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