davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
WOMAN'S BOARD MISSIONS.
Annual Meeting In SwnntOn Yesterday
-Oficrrs Elected,

Swanton. Sept. 26-The 34th annual
meeting Of the Vermont branch OF
the Woman's Board of Missions was
formally opened at the Congregational
Church this morning by Mrs. Henry
Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury, State
president.
y very cordial and happy address OF
welcome was given by Mrs. f. ].
Kanslow Greetings followed from
the Home Missionary t'nion by Mrs.
Evan Thomas Of Essex Junction and
from the Woman's Board of Boston by
Miss Alice Kyle of Boston, field sec
rotary.
Interesting reports We're presented
by the treasurer, Mrs. G. II. stevens,
of st. Johnsbury and by the recording
secretary, Mrs, J.. II. Elliot, of Water
bury.
a business period followed the most
important feature of which was a vote
to change the date for holding the
annual meeting. Under the constltu-
ton and bylaws the last Wednesday
In September has been the date. The
designation of the time for annual
meetings will hereafter he left at the
discretion of the executive board OF
officers.
A helpful and encouraging report or
young people was read by the junior SEQ
rotary, Miss Matilda =. Gouldlng OF WI,
mington, followed by a solo. Just for To-
day" by Mrs. =. r. IIazen of st. Johns.
bury.
The forenoon session closed with an ad-
dress, "A Message from Rhodesia," by
Miss II. Juliette ellison from far away
east central Africa.
There was a large attendance at the
afternoon session. Ar interesting re-
port by Miss Mary G. Torrey, foreign
secretary opened the exercises. This
was followed by a pleasing vocal duet
by Mrs. Sheldon n Mrs. Judd. The
address by Miss Alice NJ. Kyle, Tho
Far Look" greatly interested all hear
ers.
The came the reports of committees
and election of officers as follows
President. Mrs. Henry Fairbanks. st.
Johnsbury; 1st vico-pres!ddpt, Miss Susan
Clark, Brattleboro; recording secretary,
Mrs, f.. II. Elliot, Waterbury; home sec
retarq. Mrs. NJ. II. B%uckham, Burning
ton; foreign secretary, Miss Mary c.
Torrey, Burlington, secretary of Young
peoples work, Miss Matilda Golding,
Wilmington; treasurer, Mrs, c. II.
Steve,s, st. Johnshury; assistant treas
urer, Mrs j. II. Brooks, ST. Johnsburv.
The election of officers was followed by
a well rendered solo by Miss Marion
Gilmore.
The children's hour closed the after
noon sermon. This consisted OF short and
exceedingly Interesting and instructive
talks by Miss ellison of East Africa.
Mrs, Edward d, Eaton Of St, johns
bury and Miss Susie f. Tyler of South
Africa.
In the evening Miss Tyler gave a short
address and the Rev. Enoch +. Bell OF
Boston spoke on War and Christianity
In Japan.
There were solos by Mrs. Stevens ana
Miss Judd of St. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
HIGHGATE CENTRE.

O. A. Hagen of Richford, a former resi-
dent of this town, is spd,ling his vaca-
ton in town.-G. Raymond Stlmets left
Monday morning for Burlington, where
he will e.ter the L. V. Nj. X. Curtis
of Georgia was in town on business Mon
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Emerson BOrdo and
two daughters from Battle Creek, Mich,
were in town Sunday, the guests Of Mrs.
Lorraine Bordo and j. W. Judkins and
family.-Mrs. A. p. Walden and son.
Fern Hilliard, Of Burlington. were in town
recently, the guests of Mrs. Warwick
Ussher.-Miss Alice Duravage Is quite i'll
at the home of Mrs. c. ID. Loukes and
Miss Lille McKesny OF Swanton is teach
ing the intermediate department of the
high school during her absence from
school,-Mr. and Mrs. Horace b. Cross
are spending the week in New York
city.-Miles Phillips ~ Franklin has pur-
chased the j. w. sheldon place on the
south side of the river and will move his
0mily here in a few weeks.-G. G..
Holmes Of Sheldon was in town Tuesday.
Melvin f. Barr spent Monday and
Tuesday in st. Albans.-Mrs. G. G. Austin
was in ST. Adams over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
FAIRFAX.

Miss Matilda Brown, n missionary of
the Swedish immigrants. at Boston spoke
at the Baptist Church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and a lady friend
OF Boston are the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William CHARACTERISTICS. Edward Powell
has bought a gasoline engine and a
thresher. He expects to do custom work.
Miss Sarah Leach has gone to Burling-
ton. where she has n position as govc%-
ness.-Miss Belle Hicks, who has been
passing the summer In Burlington, IL at
home.-Lyman Leach is spending a few
days in New York c~ity.-Jamcs Lewis Is
carrying tho mail for Howard Rowland
as Mr.. Rowland IS taking his vacation
Mrs. G. w. and Mrs. w. Writer'S, Mrs.
Samuel Crown and Miss Nettie Ashley
of st Adams were guests at Mrs. B.. NJ.
Ballard.-Mrs. q. G. orion and daughter
visited friends in Milton ~Saturday.-Mrs.
Frank Landon of Colchester was the
guest of Mrs. Palmyra Ballard the 18th
Olive and Fred Cherrier attended the
Malone fair last week.-Mrs.. Cyrus Bis
hop and children and Miss Edith Drew
Of st. Louis, Mo, loft for their home
tuesday, September Isl. NJ. Learned Of
North Wolcott visited T.. u. Rugg re-
cently.-Mrs. Florence Ballard of st. AL
bans spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
S. T.. Wilson.-Dr. Dawson of st. Adams
was in town September 10 and with DR..
Phelps performed an operation on |. +.
Hunt. Mr.. Hunt is doing well.-Georgc
Depatic died Friday at his fathers home
|. Depatic. He has been subject to fits
for a number of years. He died from the
effect of one Friday. The funeral was
held Sunday ut the catholic Church.
Much credit is due Mrs. s. II. Phelps for
tho work she has done in raising money
to install twenty street light. The poles
are being set and wire strung. The lights
will soon he turned on.-Dr. Clarence
Curley of Providence, r. l., is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Il. Curley.-Miss Grace
Learned is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. A, Learned.
George Nay of Montpelier was the
guest of +. c. Bishop last week.-The
house and horse barn OF Orlando tIewcy
was burned to the ground Wednesday
noon. Charles Patterson rents the farm.
Mrs. Patterson started to get dinner and
the first that they discovered of the fire
the roof was about ready to fall in. They
ala not ave much of their goods, there
Der /.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewlns are the
happy parents Of n daughter born Sept.
23.-Frank r. Hunt left September % 10
commence his studies at the L. V. Nj,
Burlington.-The Rev and Mrs. +. L.
Uford and several others attended the
Baptist State convention at Montpelier
this Week.-Mrs. Anna Butler is n little
better:-Mr. and Mrs. william Barrett of
st. Adams are the guests Of Mr.. and
23.-Frank y. Hunt left September %, to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27

A pretty wedding took place Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Bolt when their daughter,
Olive Dell Bolt. was married to Wayne
G. Combs of Rlchford by the Rev. G. ].
Peterson of East Berkshire. The rooms
we're prettily decorated with cut flowers
and ferns. Mrs. Edward hermann played
the wedding march. The bride was attired
in q blue chiffon tareta travelling suit
with hat to match and carried white flow
ers. The bridesmaid was Miss Mae Combs.
cousin Of the groom. The best man was
Mitchell Bolt, brother Of the bride. Fol
lowing the ceremony a reception was held.
Miss Maud Bolt, Miss Dell Lafountain,
Mrs. Elias Roberts, Mrs. Jennie Jewett
and Mrs. Frank Miller assisted in serving
refreshments. There was a large array
of presents In one of the rooms.-Mrs. g.
l.. 1Iutchins and Miss Alice Clapp are in
Boston for n few daye.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Grant of Boston are visiting Mr..
Grants mother, Mrs. J. Grant.-Miss Lucy
Parish and Clarence A. Combs were mar
ried at Richford last week Wednesday,
John Baxendale, Jr.. has gone to Border
town, N. j., to attend n military school,
J. Bisselle has bought Mitchell Domina's
place below the village for st0.-Olivor
Goodrich has bought Mrs. Elsie James
place in the village for si,000.-Miss
sophron'a Combs passed away on Satur-
day morning after a long illness. The
funeral was held on Monday from her late
home. the Rev. j. w. Baxendale official
ing. She leaves five children to mourn
her loss, John II. Combs, Minnie J. Fog
erty, Emerson W. Combs, Lillian NJ.
Cummings and Ernest f. Combs.-Minnlo
J. Fogerty of Worcester, Mass, Is in
town. called here by the death of her
mother.-The Rev. and Mrs. Baxendale
visited last week In Milton.-Mrs. C. F.
Vadney leaves this week for Graniteville,
uharn her husband has emnloyment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Silas II. Hopkins, aged 81 years, died
here at 500 n. m. Saturday. after an i'll
ness Of three years. The funeral was
held at 10 O'Clock Monday morning, Dea-
con Hopkins was one of the best known
men in this section of the county. lie
was born In E~nosburgh and lived OR Is
years on the farm on which he was horn.
Six years ago he removei 20 this place.
He was a deacon in the Congregational
Church for thirty years and had been
choriSter for over Atty years. He vas
one Of eight children born TO Henry and
Lois BlaisdelD Hopkins, only two CT
whom are now living, Stephen D.. Hop
kins Of St. Adams. and Daniel HOP
kins of Waterbury. He married Gertrude
l.. Bailey. daughter of q former minis
ter of the Congregational Church here,
who survives him. -Four children We're
born to them, OF whom three, Frank Hop
klns of Franklin, Mrs. L. P. Stevens of
St. Adams. and Mrs. Daniel LarocK II
this place. survive him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
FLETCHER.

John Parsons has sold a timber lot con-
sisting of about 60 600 feet of hard wood
to W. S. Noyes of Cambridge. Mr.. Noyes
will begin cutting the same at once. Il
will be drawn to his mill in Cambridge,
where it will be sawed INTO bicycle rims
and chair stock.-Belle Rice has COM
pleted her work at Ernest Tinker's and
returned to her home in Jericho.-Dr.
Hyde Of Bakersfe.d male n professional
call in town recently.-W. S. Shepardson
has gone to New York to buy his winter
stock OF goods.-Edward Thompson has
taken b. NJ. Ellinwood's hill farm.-F. D.
Ellis and wife of Bakersfield were recent
visitors in town.-B. w. Corse and wife
spent Sunday in Cambridge.-F. L. Full
ington has taken Newell Hawley's farm in
Cambridge and will move there Novem-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27

New England.-W. H. Gardner went to
Burlington Tuesday to resume his sec
ond years studies In tho university.
Gen. C. l.. Marsh returned Saturday
from q trip down tho 81. Lawrence and
saguenny in company with Co.'s Clark
OF Orange, N. j., and Allen Of Burlington,
which occupied the week. with re-
ccssary stops. Mr.. Marsh reports splen-
did weather and a very enjoyable time
A. ]. Caldwell Is In Boston this week.
Mrs. N. Parker Leach is passing n few
days In Barre and vicinity this week.
NJ. II. Deary is In New York this week
on business.-Mr. and Mrs. Il, F..
Greenwood left for New York Tuesday
morning.-seventeen tickets were sold at
this station for the excursion to New
York, by way of New London.
N. p. whitcomb and ]. E. Dow of West
E%nosburgh we're among those who arc
tnking the excursion to New York this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rushfori
Of East E%nosburgh also arc pa ssing the
week In New York.-Dr. W. s. Stevens
came to town Monday and attended n
meeting of the directors of the Northern
Telephone company held In their new Of
flee building which IL receiving tho finish
ing touches in the lower story which will
contain the central office of the company
and tho e~xchange.-F. J.. Libby Of Newport
was in town Tuesday, the guest OF his
aunt, Mrs. Levina Ladd. Mrs. Ladd's
health has somewhat improved from her
condition of q few months ago.-The
Young Peoples Foreign Missionary So
ciety held their annual meeting with Mrs.
j. w. Pomeroy Monday afternoon and
elected the following officers: Miss He
lena Carpenter, president: Miss Ruth ORA
per, vtce-president: Miss Lena Kimball,
secretary: Miss Florence Aseltinc. treas
urer.-The Rev. f. T.. White returned
Tuesday from Portsmouth, n. H., where
he and Mrs. White accompanied the re-
mains of Mrs, Wiggin. whose funeral was
held Monday. Mrs. White remaining for
two weeks. Mr.. White went 10 Georgia
Tuesday, where he had engaged to de-
liver a lecture at a harvest festival.-W.
Rensselaer, McFeeters has returned to his
second years studies In Harvard Law
school in Cambridge, Mass.-A junior
promenade was given Wednesday evening
in Foresters' ~hall.-Frank Young Is laid
aside by flness.-A 40-hours' devotion has
been in progress at St. John the Baptist
Church this week in charge Of the rest
dent priest. the Rev. ]. r. McGarry.-Mrs.
O.. Merrill and daughter, Helen, we're n
| BURLINGTON Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
FRANKLIN COUNTY
EAST FAIRFIELD

man f. Gilbert died very suddenly at
Iome here Sunday morning, Septem-
|. at $3.50 O'Clock, after an Illness of
II hours. Or. a. ID. Patten pro-
ced the cause of death cholera NOR
Mr.. Gilbert vas about GO years of
and has resided nearly all his life IN
Fairfield. He was a mar much re-
cd and beloved by all who knew him,
IN Of sterling qualities, n kind hus-
n father, and a good citizen. He
IS n wife and one son, Almer j. Gil
Funeral services were held from the
n Church Tuesday atone o'clock, the
c. j, Peterson of berkshire oficiat-
The interment was in Egypt ceme-
j. Pomeroy is attending the fair
rattlebOro as one of the judges.-Miss
nee Pomeroy has returned to her
es in Boston William Shattuck, sta
entertained his brother, Fred
luck, of Burlington, travelling sales-
for a large crockery firm, over Sun
The 9th anniversary OF the mar
of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Mitchell was
antly observed last Friday evening,
'mber q, when about 20 Of their rela-
and friends gathered at their pleas
lome, giving them n genuine surprise,
leaving or reminders of the happy
and of their many friends and well
Frs a purse of s25 in silver, n set IT
j knives and forks and several very
pieces Of silver.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
" are nicely settled In their e
pit. g. W. Burleson and granddaugh-
lou Burleson were the guests of d.
steele and family of Highgate Sept.
leo. S. Burleson who recently pur-
I'd the Wilsox farm will move his
~ there, October Mrs. Caroline
err is visiting her son in Waltham,
DIR. A. d. Patten and station agent
am Shattuck were called to Belvidere
10 to attend Mr., shattuck's
'r who Is very ill.-Road commits
n Chas Ryan has been doing some
good and much needed work on the
Is in this towr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
FRANKLIN.

+. L. Hopkins and family were in East
Berkshire Monday to attend the funeral
of his father, Deacon SIlas Hopkins.-Mrs.
Emma Be-. wentto Enthusiastically for
a visit.-Miss Iinnie Hill of Morristown.
who has been visiting friends here, went
TO Burlington Monday with Mrs, Bell.-
Lormie a. Willard OF New York is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. a. Willard
A little girl was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Peckham.-Mrs. !. +. Simpson
is improving.-H. A. Whitney is home for
a while,-H r. Chaplin repaired and paint
ed his house and is ~reshingling
his hotel.-Mrs. James Dudley returned 70
her home in Worcester Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
HINEsBURGH.

colonial tea and entertainment
by the ladies of the Congregational
fty last Saturday evening was a
ss in every way. Miss Eleanor
of Washington. d. c., deserves
Hal mention for her artistic demon
OF of the stately minuette of ye
time. All the children who per-
I'D the old-fashioned dance deserve
credit, as we'll as the ladies who
d them for the entertainment. The
mes were typical OF colonial days.
er Kipling Leonard and little
ha Adams furnished much amuse-
in their representation Of George
Martha Washington.
the month of August the Chittenden
ty creamery pair 25 cents per h..
butter fat, 4 per cent. milk sl.00 per
red.
infant child Of Fred germaine
of cholera infantum Saturday.
brge Hudson, whose harness shop
destroyed by fire last week, is at
Ot employed at J. II. Aliens shop.
8 Mary Dow is visiting friends in
Montpelier.
liam Barker has been elected a
ate TO the State Sunday school con-
on at Randolph to represent the
churches.
Ses Nellie and Anna Bissonett go
week to Springfield, Mass, to visit
YES for two weeks.
liam Lessor will carry on Mrs.
Rays farm the coming year. Mrs.
who has spent the sunme at tho
will return to burlington.
!. Eliza Stratton and Miss Ella Nc
al of Tlizabethtown are spending a
at the Methodist parsonage. Mrs.
on whose maiden name was Eliza
lass resided with her parents nea
village in 1915. This is her first visit
kr Eirlhood home in IS years, She
$ names and circumstances of those
bit years as though they were of
rday.
last matinee races for the season
be given Saturday the Goth. A large
err Of horses have already entered
with good weather the closing meet
Sromises to be a big success.
Henry family are putting away their
launches for the coming winter, clos
p their cottage this week, starting on
regular theatrical tour, In addition
ffamily seven in number. Mr.. Henry
occurred the services of the Hatha-
Frank and Lettie. professional poo
f long experience and acknowledged
v. also Walter Whelan, the clever
cter comedian. Arthur w. Henry
ead tho orchestra, making the instru-
al music a feature. The company
East Lynne" and "Old Honespun''
liens hall Friday and Saturday even
o full houses, both plays being pre-
i in an artistic and enjoyable man
They play Hinesburgh Wednesday,
Eday and Friday Of this week. Satuc-
tight giving tho comedy drama, "Old
tspun" in Charlotte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
WINOOSK1.

|ss Genevieve McNulty, daughter Of
land Mrs. John w. McNulty, died
kr home on upper East Allen street
Friday morning after an III
Of about two months duration.
McNulty was taken i'll with diph-
ia and after a several weeks Ill
recovered only to be stricken
pneumonia from which she failed
and died about two o'clock
~ morning. Miss McNulty
eight years Of age and was an
btionally bright child. She is sur
b by her parents, three sisters and
brother. The funeral was held
! st. Stephens Church Sunday AZ
BON at n o'clock with interment
f%nderhill.
Special town meeting Is called for
IesdaY morning, October 8, at nine
tx in Concert hail, to see
the town will vote to ex-
ct OF April 1907, the new machine and
working shop now in progress OF
|ruction by the stevens Machine com
The exemption Is to include all
inery and equipments which are to
Stalled in the building, The new ma
shop Is being built upon the site
he old Edwards & Stevens shops
were destroyd by fire eight years
The main building is to be 200
long and fifty feet wide and will
pit entirely OF brick. Work on the
is progressing favorably and Mr..
|ns expects to have the roof on be-
|snow fios.
Is Josephine C%auchon. daughter of
tnd Mrs. Joseph Cauchon of Hickok
=, and Frank Bissonette were mar
at St. Frances Xavier Church Tues
morning. The ceremony was per
fd by the Rev. j. F. Audet and
young people were attended by
fathers. They will make their
in the village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27

the jugular vein. DIR. Hulburt was
and dressed the wounds and carried
to his home in Jericho.-Mrs. George
Dley and children are visiting her
+, Hiram Allen at Hartland, A. @.
!, who is employed ut the corner store
went to New York on the ex-
on.--Fay Mckenzie, who has been
Dyed at Grand Isle by the Central
hone company, returned home Mon
sick, but Is better at this writing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
auosstisns for Cattle, Sheep asa Hogs
At New York.

NtW YORK, sept, 70,
BEEVES-Receipts, %, steers slow, but
steady to frm; bulls and common and
medium cows steady; ia, COWS easier;
steers, S3.Td5.S5: oxen and stays, si,2
M575; bulls, s.. 4cQ2.So; cows. s3,2o13, %;
shipments to-day 81 cattle, 20 sheep and
s. 400 quarters OF beef: tomorrow, 100 cattle
CALVES-Recelpts, l,6Sb; veals firm TO
zoe higher; grassers steady to lower;
yeals, s5.b0a9.50; grassers, 3.OOg400; Ken
lucky calves, sA7546.75.
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts, GIL;
sheep and lambs Arm. Sheep sS.5Od5.5O
lambs, H,MqS,25: culls, s4.5Nd5,J0.
HoGs-Receipts, 4.4l5; market Is to
zoe higher; State and Pennsylvania hogs.
S7.l5a7.30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
Teeth Extracted
Absolutely without Pain.

The only office In Burlington wnsrs
you a get teeth extracted without q
particle Of pain without taking gas. Ny
msthos y used by no other person. No
pain; no danger; nc after effects
DIR. l.. HAZEN.
once. iS Pine st.. Burlington. W
ONCE hours. 10 to I. Z TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, Boston asd
Chicago Markets
New York. Sept. %

New York. Sept. 25.
WHEAT-Receipts. 15s. 900 bu: exports,
B, 12s bu; sales. 2,26O blu futures; spot ir-
regular. After opening steady on small
Northwest receipts wheat became weaker
wing to favorable weather news. increas-
ing Manitoba stocks and realizing sales.
II later rallied or big c%learances and a
better cash demand closing steady at
" and We net decline. May closed s4Ac;
Sept. closed 79Ac; Dec. closed S2Isc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
BAKERSFIELD HOLLOW.

Mrs L. II. Scott. who visited in Fletcher
for a few days, has returneo home. Her
grandfather, G. G.. Taylor. who is 93years
old, returned with her. He is very active
for n man of his age,-H. X. DEMO was
in Enosburgh Falls Oh husiness.--Miss
Pfannstiel and Inez Russell at
tended the dance In Enosburgh recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
THE IDLE ONE.

The gentleman of leisure's one
Who takes his time. no doubt;
He may take your time, too, so watch
Your watch when he's about.
Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27

The last quartly meeting of the direc-
tors Of the Bakersfield Poor House asso-
citation will be held at the poor house
Tuesday Oct, q,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New YORK, Sept. 2G,
Cotton futures opened steady. Sept
$3.50; Oct. 1888; Nov, ss.9S, Dec. sails;
Jan. 1926; Feb. -; March, 80 80; April,
81. AZ; May, s9,52: June, -. July, se.55 bid.
Spot closed steady; middling uplands,
50 go; do gulf, $685.: sales. 100 bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27

CORN-Receipts 60, 900 bu; exports,
1904 bu; sales 5000 futures; 5000 spot;
spot firm. option market was quiet. but
steadier on frost talk and lighter re-
ceipts, closing Nc net higher. May closed
5Shc; Sept. closed 56&c; Dec. closed 521hc.
OATs-Receipts $500 bu; spot firm.
COFFEE - Spot Rio steady.
Tho market for coffee futures
opened unchanged to five points higher,
which was a disappointing response to
higher ables Trading was very active
and while 1t looked as II some OF the
recent buyers were reducing their lines
there was a good demand Of the bullish.
private cables from Havre and Brazil
predicting a quick application of valoriz-
alton. The close was steady net UNI
changed to five points higher. Sales for
the day wero reported of 1860 bags. in
Guiding: oct. So 45a6.5o; Doc. s6.5od6. rs;
Jan. @.7od6.75; March, sss5as.a May,
sG.soa7.co; June, 800: July, S.@a7. 20; Aug.
s7.1017.15.
SCGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining 3 9-l6c;
centrifugal 96 test 4 1-1sc; molasses sugar.
8 5-16c; refined steady.