davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The services of the Federated societies
VIII he held at the Congregational Church
through the summer,--Walter Adams. who
has been In business at Chicopee and
Springfield Mass. for several years. is
at home for the summer.-W. E. Adams
who has been i'll this winter. has so far
recovered that he went to Dewey's Mills
Saturday to visit his da ughter, Mrs Lena
Dugan.-The senior class OF the normal
held fair at normal hall last week and
about $40 was realized which will be used
help defray expenses of trip to
Washington. d. c.. in place Of the usual
graduation exercises Luke Parish and
Ned s, Conant We're drawn as jurymen
for the United States district court to
be held at Windsor Tuesday Conant, being
In the service of the United States as a
mail carrier, was oXcused-Luke Parish
has received 10000 trout fry from the
hatchery at ST. Johnsbury and put them
into the Pinney brook.-D, C. Woodland
Continued ON 4th Page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
WOLCoTT

Mrs. Hannah knights and daughter,
Miss Elda. have arrived home from
Junction City, Kans,, where they have
passed the winter.--William Baker.
having bought the small house former
ly part of the Sabin's mill property,
Is having II moved to the cellar from
which his house was burned.--Mrs. j.
w. Scott Ia ill.--C. w. Humphrey came
home from Waltham. Mass, last week
to accompany his wife there They
went Wednesday to Waltham Mass
where they will make their home
There was a joint installation of offi-
cers-elect in Mineral Lodge, F. & A.
M, and Chrystal Chapter O. +. s.,
Wednesday evening, -Wolcott Camp
No. 10,lb0, NJ, w, OF A.. will present
The Old Dairy Homestead" the even
Ing of May 30-The concert advertised
by the Bachelors club will not mater
ialize on account of disappointment in
regard to hall, until June s.-Mrs.
George Cutler has returned home from
Boston.--Mrs. J. T. Hubbell visited IN
Morrisville Wednesday.-Mr Holton of
Cabot has moved to PottervilIe-Guy
Mokinstry Is recovering from a SER
ious accident. having one hand cut off
on an edger saw.--Dr. G. C. Rublec
and bride are settled in their new
home here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Chit
tcndcn
The Honorable tho Probate Court, for
the district OF ChittCnden.
To the heirs and all persons inter
cstcd in the estate OF Bridget Hurson.
late of Cnderhill. deceased,
Whereas. application hath been made
cuto rus Of '' the II last Vii and "e tesla
ment ot Bridget Hurson,. late OF
Underhill decea sed, praying for license
and authority to sell the whole OF the
real estate. Of said deceased, for the
payment OF debts and charges OF ad-
amount of debts due from said de-
ceased, the charges of administration,
the amount Of personal estate and the
and assigned the Eth day Of May
1907, at the Probate Court rooms
in said district. 10 hear and decide
upon SI said application a petition, and
given to all persons interested therein
by publishing said order, together with
the time and place OF hearing, three
weeks successfully in the Burlington
Weekly Free Press newspaper
which cireulates in the neighborhood
tate. all which publications shall be
previous to the day assigned for hear
ing.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court. at the time
and place assigned, then and there
to the granting Of such license, II you
see cause,
Given under my hand, at the Probatsi
Court rooms, this Goth dav of Man
1907.
- MARCELLUs A, BINGHAM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
LAMOlLLE COUNTY.
JEFFERsoNvILLE.

There will he birthday party and
dance at the Mountain Spring House at
Waterville May "A in honor of Miss Vera
Hcmenway, who has just returned from
school IN Poughkeepsie. n. Y.-Mr.
Nichols of Massena. n. V. Is tho guest
Of his son, Dr. T.. A. Nichos-Miss Ber-
nice Klnsley of Essex is the guest of her
sister Mrs s. Il. Pope.-Stephen Ran
son is very seriously III ut the home of
Peter Polander.-AIrs II. W. Varnum has
returned home from Barre. where she
passed a week with her son, Guy Varnum
IL II. Melcndy made In his several sugar
works 1000 pounds of maple sugar. Fred
| FullinEton gathered from his trees 1000
pals of sap l. NJ. Powell made from 33i
trees LOCO pounds OF maple sugar.-Fred
Jaqucs. who went to Swanton fishing, re-
turned homo Monday with Is pounds of
iish.-The Rev. ~. r.. Harmed OF New
York supplied for the Rev. II. G. Howa I'd
Sunday. II Is expected he will preach
three times more while the Rev H. c.
Howard is away.
The marriage of Edwin n. Melvin
and Selma NJ. Richards, both of Cam
bridge. took place here Tuesday May
81, the Rev. Henry G. Howard perform
ing tho ceremony.
Road Commissioner r. L. Reynolds has
resigned and L. Il. Thompson has been
appointed in his place.-The lower part
| of Masonic hall, occupied by the Order Of
Eastern Star, is being extensively re-
paired.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Morse took a
trip to Alton, y. H., the last of the week
where they were the guests of the Rev
and Mrs. NJ. f. Shaver over Sunday
o. p. Hayes visited his daughter. in FL
more last wcek.Mr. and Mrs. L. n Mel
YIN are taking n weddn- trip to Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23


closes the case which has been running
Tor over two years.
news mas been received in this place
OF the death In Durand township, us,
May s. on Mrs cynthia Campbell, Wild
ow Oh Jeremiah Campbell. Mrs camp
pell was native OF st. Adams where
she was porn November II, lS2S' she
was the daughter OF Heman and susan
HoNt MIS- tamppel is survived by n
SON daughter TWO brothers and one
| SISTER
Announcement mas oeeii made that
! ,iHord Earring ot inns city ana MISS
annie M"r'V''' "i Sw"nton' wiz be
i"'rried Ut 'ne tnurch or inc Nativity
III H"ah'"u' "eSoaN' May ~
IT. Is eNP.y'e" .i'H' Judge James h. Mar
I'm Oh the hlted states court Will appoint
Roger W. HuIpuru OF Hyde PARK special
master 10 report 10 IN" court tAe iacts
,e'"UiIE |" inc 'lh"'s against the 81 Al
oa"S street "'""aS company Inc claims
'"'"Iu 10 over S'o'"oV ASIDE from the
"'nn'u 'nocp'ruheSS ana many OF the
''"rS u'S' 'I'V 'Heir clal'nS arc 10 De
p'eie,reu Il! payment over the mor'saseu
i''oS " ''c oo'uS'
"a commune Icing was held III the
p''''iS "a 'ho bdpV'st Church yesterday
ioi'i'"'" " co''ple'e arrangements LOT
"a ''" -''"'' '''' 'i'9s'o"diS lh'.i.u'e
~. o""e s'Nio'ieS u DC Hciu AT
81 -."e" ''' 1t 10 eNpec'eu 'he
P''t OIL '''c HioIth' Inc institute
~ -. 'P..'u vi nohHds ana cioseu inc
'''''"i"s Ni0"u"s' me forenoon" VII Ne
"'N ''N % 'e"sious STUDY forelsh ana
'''"r MUSEUMS anu 'he afternoons VIII
70 oi 'd'lo''h Inee'-
''H' WIN w H''u tdch evening ana ser
WIZ W." ~ H'pi ouhuay' inc commit
Us N''l '''N' otHeT necessary hITahsc-
,"."' 1T d" v't'y u"'e' Inc rev a. r.
"''" ol f"flaN was appointed chalr-
'"'' " '"c t''''"' committee ana WAS
sa>e" P'"'' TO mime inc o'heE members
~ ''"I'"' .''' On 'e'ioat'o' VIII pe
U"'"Posou W fHlr'aN people among
''''.' e'So"S rom "u' OF Town VINO at
-c'"e' Wv HatnrI."s EtsteruaN were Tue
- ~ r '"o,u vi raIilaN' inc rev
,., VI r''"i' W. '''o NV W. a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
EAST HIGHGATE.

Tho condition OF O. s. Rxford, who has
been III for several days. is better. Rich
ard Br'ch has returned from a hospital
I'm Montreal where he has been for treat
nont.-Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Leach visited
.n st. Rocks Sunday.--Mrs. 4 Il. Chowan
Of Great Falls, Mont, who has been III nj
the home Of O, S. Rixford OF bronlcal
& ouble for several days, is much better.
A party was held at the home of Joseph
Real saturday evening,--Mrs. Armes and
F0n, Harold, visited her daughter, Mrs
D.. r. Bates, over Sunday.-M,ss Eta
hritch, student Of Enosbursh Fails
|ish school, passed Saturday and Sunday
at nor home here,-VernOn Badger OF
Fairfield was in town over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
GRAND ISLE.

The many friends of Nj and Mrs s.
+. Gordon gave them q surprise RECEIPT on
ThursdaY.-Miss Hannah Conerv Of Bur
lingtOn visited friends in Grand Isle over
Sunday.-The people of Grand Isle will
tender a reception to the Rev. Mr.. Allen
Friday evening.-Sevcral from Grand Isle
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Croker West
at South Hero Sunday afternoon-W. A.
Gage has gone to New jersey where he
has position-The cemetery is being
greatly improved under the auspices of
the cemetery society.-Mrs. s. s. Girls
void Is soon to visit Boston, Mass. for
special medical treatment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

closed si.os; September closed sios; De
csn1bcr closed $l.0S1s.
CORN-Receipts 1890; exports S,344;
sales 1000 futures and 24ooo spot. spot
Arm. Option market was quiet all day.
tho closing net unchanged. May closed
s3i.c; July e2ss6s2%c; closed 62ssc Sep
TENDER closed 625ac.
OATs-Receipts $3.50 exports $3.50;
spot steady.
COFF'EE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to decline Of five points and held steady
during the early session with near months
supported by trade interests. Later
however, there was some May liauida ton
and the market closed steady net un-
changed TO 10 points lower. Sales were
reported of 2i75o bags including: May ut
SN05.55; July s5.45; September t5.2oG5 81
December 81. 45d5 N; May s545
Spot coffee quiet
SuGARS-Raw firm. refined steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
GEORGIA

On Saturday or TINS week there will be
Lold In the Methodist Church Il township
sunday school meeting Miss Edith Balcn
OF Burlington and so.ne OF the county
uthoeis are expected 10 be present. Parts
are also to be taken by resident workers.
4..o u,cuus VIII open at 10 ii. IN. com
tuuing through The afternoon, every one
is invted.-A union memorial service will
he held at the Congrega tional Church
Sunday at eleven o'clock, tho Rev. Thos.
Adams of Georgia Plains will deliver the
address--At the Grange meeting Friday
evening u candidates were admitted.
Members from Lakeside Grange were
present by invitation end their marching
team gave the harvest march which was
niue enjoyed. Ice crc.,N and cake were
scrved.-I,eon Gale # Bast Georgia is in
the store of Post Il Bliss for the present.
the condition of Mr.. Bliss, VINO has in
tcstinal fever. continues about the same.
.--Maude Mckinney is passing the week
with Louisa Ballard.
The i2nd annual meeting of the Frank
ling and Grand lslo county conference
of CONGREGATIONAL Churches will be held
here Wednesday and Thursday, June i
and 6. The order OF exercises IS as follows:
tioual service, led by Deacon IL. L. Bent
ley " St Adams; II 80, organization and
other business. Wednesday afternoon.
! 30 o'clock, sermon by the Rev. W. =.
Jackson of St. Adams; 2.l5. open meeting
OF tho Women's Missionary societies; 3:l5,
reports from the churches. by the dele
gates; so, Good Things that Hinder the
Work IN our Churches" the Rev. f. j.
&
ine, $50 o'clock praise service led by
Herbert Marvin of sheldon: i45. address
10y the Rev Dr.. G. II. Merrill Of st. Johns
bury, secretary of the Vermont Domestic
Mis- sionary society; S:15. address by tne
1rV. Or. J. II. George of Burlington, of
tho committee Of the general convention
or change of polity. Thursday morning,
nire O'Clock, devotional hour, led by the
Hcv. j. T. Urban of East Fairfield; $3.50,
business, 1000. shall our Churches Favor
Organic Union of ConErogau with
tho United Brethren and Methodist
Protestants?' the discussion being led by
the Rev. G. J. Peterson of East Berkshire,
the Rev. John Irons of Sheldon, the Rev
r. W. Iiarwood of Bakersfield and others
ii:oc. discussion Of the report Of the com
m!ttoe ON polity, (the topic of DR. George $
address,; question No. I, the Rev Evarts
Kent of Enosburgh; question No. = AMI
SO. 3. Dr. c. II. Merrill of St. Johnsbury;
luc lion No. {. Deacon @. S Fassctt of
Enusburgh. Thursday afternoon, LIS
o'clock. report Of committee concerning
the TOPICS of the forenoon and unfinished
business. 1:i5, communion sermon by the
Eev. T.. j. Ranslow Of Swanton. Each
church is entitled to four delegates Con-
ri no at IA g4g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
ALBURGH

Walter Mcneil and Mass Jennie Boutln
were married last week.-O, r. Hougn ton
and family have returned from Putney
where they were called by the illness and
death of Mr. Houghton's mother-Mr.
and Mrs. G. w, Champion OF st. Albans
are at the Lakeside hotel.-Orrin
Mitchell is charging and repairing his
house.-The Elite" association was re-
Gently entertained by Mr., and Mrs II. 8.
Young,-Miss Hattie Sowles OF Burliny-
ton is visiting Mrs. Margaret Ricard a.
Albert McCOllum's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
FRANKLIN,

The town has purchased DR.. Hairs place
and will there erect the Haston library
moving the building to the west side OF
the lot. where it will be occupied by the
doctor.-M ]. Renot has been in St AL
bans the past week al work In barber
shop and will move Ms family there soon
Union memorial services will be held in
the congregational Church Sunday. The
Rev. o. r. Wells will preach the sermon.
Mrs. Maria Dawson is slowly !rnprovine
Mrs. Hannah Doolin went to New York
Tuesday to meet her husband and will
return in about a week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
o-~t~ssons for Cattle. sheep and HoEv
Mt New York.

New York MAY 90.
REEVES Receipts 2,7o3; steers slow
but generally steady bulls and cows un-
changed; steers SOLD at $50 20 500 per
100 pounds; bulls s3506470; cows 5000
40. Exports steady. Il cattle and 1900
quarters of beef; tomorrow 900 cattle and
5000 quarters of beef,
CALVES Receipts 3.SS2. trade active
and veas % to 70 cents higher; common
to prime veals sold at $3.50 to $500 per 100
pounds few choice sS25
SHEEP AND LAMBS-1Rcceipts TO- $50:
sheep steady: lambs 10 cent higher but
slow; clipped sheep Aooa650 per 100
pounds, good to choice clipped lambs
s7.75Gs25.
Receipts 5000; feeling steady. no
sales reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
WATERVIILE.

Harley Hair passed Sunday in Rich
ford.-Mr. and Mrs. DEMO of Hyde Park
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Shattuck
over Sunday.--Lee Tillotson of Morris
willie called on friends in town Saturday
Lee Child is passing a few days with
his cousin, Charles Child.--Mrs. Mary
Westcott and daughter returned from
Boston, Mass, Friday.-Miss Arie
McCuen of Johnson is passing a few days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Tllotson. Memorial services
will be held at the Union Church Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

Boston, May %.
FLorR-F1our market to-day dull hut
firm: Spring patents, mill shipment,
| s5.50n5s5; winter patents, si75G5 %; win
ter straights. s45o015; winter clears. 81 1od
4Go; spring clears, s3.75TA95; Kansas
| patents, s565.35.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI1-The
cornmeal market firm; oatmeal mar
ket Is firm: Bag cornmeal 81 25In
l.27; barrel cornmeal s2s0a2cs: granu-
lated, $3.50; bolted, 1920; rolled oatmeal.
s5d525; cut and ground, s5.5O6575; rye
| -four, s3.9np44o; graham. s3.75G43o.
CORN-Corn is very firm to-day: Spot
steamer yellow, C6ds6ihc: No . yellow,
| 6Gl4d67c; no 3 yellow e5d65iac FOR ship
ment, No. . yellow. G50G5iac; No yellow
| GHad6bc.
OATS-Firm at: Spot No. clipped
white. 56isc; No. clipped white, 53i4d5ic.
No 3 clipped white, s2tbd53c; rejected
white, 5iikc; for shipment, 36 to Is lbs,
52ia@69c IS 30 30 lbs, 4Giec, a. to ~ lbs.
| 54isp55iac; fancy % to A. lbs, 5Gi.D57c,
lake and rail, rs to 40 lbs 5li2N52c.
! HAY-Hav Is quiet but very firm; straw
Is quiet but steady; millfeed is firm:
| Hay, choice, SPACES; No /, 500 Jo@235o ;
lower grades, si5.5cd2t.5o. rye straw sl3T
1850; oat straw, slOd 1850; lake ami rail
shipment, sack spring bran S2S 75M2i q; ;
winter bran, S24d247 IL: nhddllngs, Si5oT
q; mixed feed, s24. 75G26.75; rcd dog s37U
216o; cottonseed meal, s2725; linsocl meal
| SS.SO; all rail shipments, 41c above.
| bARD-Lard and skinned hams wcrc
| advanced iSc yesterday. hut other pork
| provisions werr unclaimed; Pure lard.
lie; pals. Il74d12c; rendered loaf lard.
12ikc; pals. 1IHT14lsc: skinned hams 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
MoRRIsvuLE.

moved
from the house they have occupied for
some time on Congress street. and stored
their goods. Monday morning Mr.. Fuge
went to Northfcld where he has en-
ployment. and Mrs Fugc went to Bur
lington to the homo of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Fugc-Mss la Niles
went to Boston Monday. where she en-
poets TO remain for a month at her ur-
clc's Charles II. Bradley. on Thompson 5
island Miss Laura Taylor passed Mon
day in la dwick.--Isaac Drown left Mon
day for Boston. expecting to pass the
greater part Of tho summer in Boston
and vicinity Maurice Kelley passed Sat
urday and Sunday in Flctcher.-M and
Mrs. NJ. 2. Maurice returned Monday
from several days in Burlington F. F.
Moore and 7. O. Sinclair of the Yer
mont Construction Co. were in town
Monday to look over he proposed road
to Cady's FANS intending to make bids
on the construction Of the two bridges
II. A. Smalley started for Iowa Monday
expecting to return IN about three weeks
with a carload Of horses. He was ac-
companied by his cousin, c. A. Smalley.
of Mount Auburn, Iowa. who has visited
here for six wceks.-Mrs. H. ~ Stoliker
of West Boylston. Mass. returned Mon
day to help in the care of James NJ. Jack
son.-Mrs. charles Alexander who has
visited in Richville. No. the mast week.
returned Monday evening accompanied by
her daughter Mrs Thomas MCCALL who
will remain n week.-Mrs.. Sarah l. I,unt.
who has been staying in Johnson for
some weeks at her daughters Mrs. W.
l., Hoyt, returned Monday and will re-
main for tho present with her son, Fred
O. Lunt
The village trustees have rented for
the season TO w. S. Cheney the mea-
dow which he sold last fall to village
corporation and which will be sub
merged on completion OF the new dam
Mrs. Sarah L. Lunt has arrived here
from Johnson, where she has visited
her daughter Mrs w. +. Hoyt, for
some weeks and will make her home
for the present with her SON Fred A.
Lunt.-H j. Isham went Tuesday 10
burlington and from there to East
Fairfeld.-At the y. F.. o. p. han
Tuesday evening two candidates were
initiated after which refreshments
We're served. followed by dancing
Mrs. Kittie draper Cook of HardwiclS
is visiting her parents, Ir. and Mrs
Albert Draper, for week-H. H.
Hardy of Boston arrived here Tuesday
called here by the critical condition of
his mother, Mrs. Ella Hardy. Mrs
Hardy has been failing steadily for the
past eight days.-Mrs. Oscar Schlotter-
man of Newport who has visited her
sister. Mrs Michael Kanaski for the
past two weeks roturn.d ho,,,o 1,,or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
ST ALBANS.

The funeral of Edward LeClair who
He'd Sunday morning at his home on
|mith street after a several months i'll
|ess of consumption, was held at ST
pary's Church Tuesday morning at nine
clock and the burial took place in
pc Fairfax Street cemetery. Mr.. LeClair.
no was % years old. was born in this
| ty He Is survived by his wife and four
|lildren. a brother, Frank LcClair. was
lied in the railroad yards at Worcester,
lass, only few days ago.
|P. r. p. Northrop OF Fairfield has been
bpointed one of the county road com
DESIGNERS by the Franklin county court.
| x- Gov. and Mrs. y. c. Smith are at
|amp Madawaska Victoria Lake, Ont.
|here they are entertaining a party Of
|euds.
At final meetings Of tne creditors OF the
Alhans Furniture company, held be-
re Referee in Bankruptcy H. NJ. Mott. a
|vidend OF 70 per cent, was declared This
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURGH CENTRE.

DR. and Mrs. Stevenson of Huntsville.
Ontario, are visiting at DR.. j. s Good
fellow s.--Capt Loren Rockwell. who has
been in Florida the past winter was al
his home here Sunday-Mr, Mullen of
SWanton visited his daughter. Mrs Roy
Rockwell, Sunday.-Mrs. Ncttio Trudeau
is seriously ill.-Mr. and Mrs. DYER Hall
of Isle La Motto wssin town Sunday. Mr.
Mrs George Tudhopes passed Saturday
in Swanton.-Miss Maud Hawrican Passed
Saturday at her home in North Hero
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
SOUTH ALBURGH.

Mae Thresher is il.--Joe David and
Nina Boutah visited in Canada. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fournier and
daughter, Flora. passed Sunday in West
Chazy, n. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wheeler, who have been passing part OF
their wedding trip in town have returned
to Manchester, n. Fl Mrs. Wheeler will
he pleasantly remembered as Miss Net
tie Powers formerly of this town,--James
O'Neil and daughter, Mrs William Crel-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Mudgett are I'LL
Mr. and Mrs c. NJ. 0riswold went to
Waterbury Wednesday to attend the f,-
neral of the wife of Mr. Griewold :
brother, Barney.-A son was born Mon
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Lanpher -
Belvidere mountain, 1--WE miles north OF
this village, was capped with snow Tues
day.-The Rev II. D. Sclby has rented L.
T. Rutts's tenement on Maple street
Miss Mary Butts Will move into the rooms
vacated by them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
CALVES HIGHER, HOGS LOW
Small supply of sheep and Cattle Mt
the Brighton Market.

Boston, May IA the local live
stock market Yesterday the trade was
brisk and prices Arm.
Calves sold for "A slight advance over
last weeks quotations. while the prices
on hogs fell of little. Beef cattle. both
of the best to poorer and medium grades
brought the same prices as last week
The prices on calves We're advanced
from u to nc, the prices ranging from
to 6lAc pound, The prices on hogs
ranged from s6.25 to $3.50 a falling off OF
from X to Nc pound.
There was <sht run on both sheep
and cattle. but prices remained unchang-
ed few spring lambs were In evidence
and they sold for prices ranging from
p to SO,
Among the sales Yesterday were.
w, A, Kicker, st, Johnsbury, VT, 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
SOUTH HERO.

Mrs. West. aged GO years. died Friday
afternoon after an illness of two weeks
The funeral services were very largely at
tended Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
John Wright, with whom she resided.
The Rev Mr. White was the officiating
clergyman. The bearers were r. /.
Kinney, Alison Landon. Lution Allen and
Henry Como. The deceased is survived
by her husband and one daughter, Mrs.
John Wright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
HILLS GOLDEN OIL.

Heals where others fail. 1t is a true
healer, an excellent remedy in case Of
burns or cuts. No household should be
without a bottle in case of emergency.
For sale by f. l.. Hopkins, Farmers Elk
change, and G. W. Powell, Franklin, Vt:
Cross & Co, G, r. Lyon & Son. High
gate; +. c. Sheldon, Swanton; butcher
Drug Co, st, Adams; VIII. Morey. East
Fairfield; G.. &, Gcncway, Aubureh II
and 30 cents bottles. eod.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New Yorh, May 29.--Cotton futures
opened steady; July sl0.72 August s1o72f
Sept NoT; october &l09s; Dec. s1l07s
January s116; March sl1.23. Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; closing bids: MAY
slo'1; June sioS; July sio.92 August
Spe2 September $40; October s1119;
November sli23; December s11.2s; Jauu-
airy 81 10; February .l142; March sn.F.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Roston. May 22-Copper speciaities were
ctive to-day, notaby Amagamated,
Copper Range. and North Butte, whils
others were prominent A steady tone
prevailed du ing the afternoon with a
decidedly firm closing.