davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
WATERVILLE.

Revival meetings will be held at the
Union Church each evening this week.
conducted by the pastor, assisted by the
Rev. c. 5. Smith.-Watervi,lc lodge, X.
of p, will elect officers Friday night. NJ.
+. Maurice, D.. ID, c.. A., will be in at
tondance.-Thc union sunday school has
elected the following c%ficers. Suporiu-
tcndcut, j. V. stevens; assistant super
in'cndont, Mrs. c.. l.. Austin; secretary.
II. +. Beard; treasurer, Mrs. +. O. Mann;
orEanist, Mrs. Mildred Lul bra: librar-
ian. William Misunderstanding Ladies'
Aid society met 18th VI IS. c. \. Bragg
December il when the following officers
We're elected: President, Mrs. {. A.
Bragg; vicc-president, Mrs. John Lum-
bra; secretary, c. +. Austin; treasurer,
Mrs. NJ. f.. Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
SOUTH ALBURGH.

Frank Boutin was caught in n dense
fog while rowing from Isle la Motto to
his home, a distance of half n mile.
Tuesday night. December IN. and after
calling for help and being answered
from shore reached home after being on
the lake three hours.-Mr. and Mrs. II.
II. Bohannon are rejoicing over the birth
of n daughter. born Saturday, December
1i-Town schools close Friday for a
weeks vacatiou.-The condition Of How
ard j. O'Neil is decidedly improved
Mrs. Winslow White Of South Hero spent
n few days Of the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Fred Fefee.-The body Of
Joseph Boone, who died at Julius Po-
n~uette's, was taken to North Hero Mon
day for burlal.-Miss Lille Pelticr and
brother, Frank, are visiting at David
BOutin's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

rcn's for a few days.-The basket bail
game here between the Stowe high school
and Peoples Academy Friday evening
resulted in a score of 30 to 10 in favor
Of the Morrisville team
Mrs. Elizabeth Swift Bouchard of
Bethel died at an early hour Tuesday
morning at tho home of her aunt, Mrs.
Maria N. wilkins. where she came with
her family to spend Thanksgiving and
where she was taken i'll the Friday fol-
lowing. Her illness began with on in
fectlon OF the nose and a brain abscess
followed. Mrs. Bouchard was born in
Coupcville, Wash, January 81, 1889. Her
parents were j. II. and Emily c. Swift,
and are both dead. In 1898 she came to
stowe, where she rosided with her aunt,
Mrs wilkins. until her marriage in Octo-
Der, 1906, to Eugene NJ. Bouchard, when
sh went to Bethel. Besides her h1sbr.nd
she leaves two stcpsons, Eugene, seven.
and Norman, three years Of age. to
whom she had given a mothers devotion
and who were equally Zone of her. She
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Race
of Coupeyillc, Wash. Mrs. Maude Full
linEton Of Chicago and four brothers, c.
b. Swift Of Hyde Park. Capt. Il. a. Swift
anu Alt.ui CNlll VI ottltlc, WASH, ana
Dr. G. w. Swift of Chicago. Mrs. Bouch-
ard was an unusually talented young
woman and during her residence in
Stove was an active work IN Unity
Church and prominent in society. The
funeral VIII he held at Mrs. Wikins's
residence this afternoon at one o'clock.
0 clock.
An eight months old pig raised on O..
L. Luce's ~"Mushkoday' farm tlpped the
scales at 4j pounds. Mrs. Il. II. Boyce
Is critically i'll. Appendicitis is feared
Mrs. Clcora owen of California is visit
ing her slster-in-law, Mrs. George Watts.
and niece, Mrs. H.. Il. Faunce.-S. W.
Barrows is expected home Thursday from
the Mary Tlctch.r hospital, where he
recently underwent a successful surgical
operation for the removal of Cataracts
from his eyes. His daughter, Mrs. A. A.
Emery Of st. Adams will him.
News has been received Of the recent
death in Galcsyille, wis, Of Mrs. Hannah
Gale Luce. wife Of Samue. S. Luce. Mrs.
Luce was nearly 90 yeaiJ of age. and
had lived in the West about 80 years.
Her carly life was passed in Stowe. A
nephew, Bowman T. Gale. and other rela-
tives reside hcre.-Mrs. Lena Brown has
gone to East Elmore TO teach an eight
weeks term of school.-The high and
Eradcd schools close Thursday for the
Christmas vacatiou.-The annual Christ
mes exercises Will be held at the Forks
SChUO. house Thursday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
NORTH HERO.

The Ladies' Aid society held a So
cial and Christmas sale at tho residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Dodds We'd
nesday evening. Refreshments were
served and the proceeds will be used for
church purposes.-The epidemic OF
measles mat has been raging for some
time Is subsidlnE.-Mrs. Reuben Kinney
and little granddaughter OF Grand Isle
passed a few days at Ben Minkler's last
week.-Mrs.. David Tudhope is very i'll
from the effects of measles.-Gcorge
Wright, whose home IS near Malone, n.
Y, Is acting at station agent during the
illness of Howard ONeil, the regular
agent.-Mrs. Harriet Knight has gone 10
Swanton to pass the winter with her
daughter Mrs. G. l.. Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
AMOILLG COUNTY.
STOWE.

The death Of Mrs Mary p. Eddy
brewster occurred at e.. b. Eddy's Thurs
day morning of heart trouble from which
|she had been a sufferer for many years.
Mr.. Brewster was born in WaIlingford
|in 1897, and was in her Sist year. The
|,nost Of her life was passed In Hunting
ton, where her husband, tho Hon. Henry
brewster, for many years a prominent
Figure In Chittenden county political cir
fc!es, died in 1904. Mrs, Brcwstcr's nearest
Surviving relatives are her nicces, Mrs.
p}uth Cram Of Burlington and Mrs. Bis
|@sonnette of Montana, a grand niece, Mrs.
blunt Of Johnson and two s-randnephews,
p. O. Eddy OF Pittsford and c. f. Eddy
{of Stove with whom she had made her
home for two years. The funeral was
neld at the Eddy residence Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock.
While on his weekly trip to stowe
Thursday afternoon with a Morrisville
bakers cart. i. L. Wade met with an ac-
cidcnt resulting In severe and painful in
@,urics. He was turning around at Mr..
sicGraw's on the Wade road when one
sumner caught in "a rut and upset the
Fart. The horse ran, and Mr., Wade, be-
ng unable to ~disengage himself from
The ar was dragged over the frozen
ground a distance of 10 rods, The most
FERROUS injury was on one leg which was
badly mangled near the knee. He was
taken to the homo OF his parents, Mr..
md Mrs, G. S. Wade.
Helen Amy Warren died Saturday after
; brief Illness with pneumonia. She was
he daughter Of Mrs. Abbie Warren and
granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
3lgelow, and leaves an only sister, Miss
1lva Warren. She was l3 years of age,
bright and promising girl, and her sud
len death IS "A shock to the community.
Much sympathy will be felt for Mrs,
Warren, who has lost her husband and
Pnly son within Il few years, the latter,
Ralph Warren, n student at the Uni
Fersity Of Vermont, being drowned at
lake Placid, y. Y. The funeral was
cid at the Congregational Church Mon
ay afternoon at two o'clock.
Miss Ethel watts passed Sunday in
Burlington.-Thte condition of Maroni
allies, who has been very Ill with
pneumonia for several days, shows
ut little change.-Mrs. Adlow Bar
pw went to Plainheld Saturday to pass
he winter with relatives.
me remains of Mrs, Mary +. Eddy
brewster were taken to Huntington for
urial Sunday accompanied by Mr.. and
Irs. c. i. Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f..
Douglass and Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
raunce,-O. w. Kip of Saratoga, n, Y,
as Joined Mrs. Kipp, who is visiting
or mother, Mrs. Susan Colburn.-San-
ord Eddy, Mrs. Helen Somerville.
FRS. +. f. Atkins of Waterbury and Mrs.
b, Royce of Montpelier We're here
aturday to attend the funeral Of Mrs,
Brewster.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson
ave moved hero and are occupying IA,
Faunoe's house on School street
san was born December ia to Mr.. and
trs, Il, II. Boyce,-Miss Mabel Wade of
forrlsvllie IL operating the Citizens
telephone exchange at Mrs. Abbie War
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
BO5TON PRODUCE MARKTT

bO0N'llt i'Ns 10
FLoUR-Flour quiet and nominal:
Spring patents. mill shipment, s5.75a6;
winter patents. A90db25; winter
straights. N7Odi90; winter clears, 81 iod
400; Kansas patents, ~s5.10a5Go, spring
clears. siSNq515.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAT~Are
steady. Bag cornmcal old. sIi3d1A; new
sl.2sa1.O; graduated, S.65d3.so; bolted,
.365n415; rolled oatmeal. S675QT; cut
and ground. 81 40d7.7o: rye -four. s475u
$50; graham, A20d5.10.
CORN-Corn is nrmcr and higher:
Old spot steamer yellow, 79c; No. , vel
low, 79asoc; No. 2 yellow, 7Sc; for ship
mont, old. No. . yellow. 77h07Sc; No. >
yellow, 76iaG77c; new, No. 3 yellow. G7is
NGSc; kiln dried No. 3 yellow 71iAd72c.
OATS-Oats arc quiet but nrm: Spot
No. l clipped white. G5c: No. . clipped
white. Gle. No. 3 clipped white. COO: re-
jocted white, SEC; for shipment, 81 to 81
lbs, 5Sifd5Hc: "a to SO lbs, 6oa6oiac; &c 10
IS lbs, 6laSlhc; 3S to 40 lbs, 62iaQs3c;
fancy, 20 to 40 lbs. 64tade5c.
HAY-EIny and straw are dull and
weak: milltced is firm: Hay. choice. s22;
No. |, s2od21; lower grades. s16dl9; sast-
ern choice, slSd1s: rye straw. :13u135o;
oat straw, 81; for shipment. sack spring
bran. s2702760: winter bran, so7.250"771;
middlings, s2Gq9s: mixed feed. sgTG3o to;
red dog. $50 5od3l: cottonseod meal. &29T
1850; linsced meal. 5000.
PORK-Pork prices nrc revised thougn
the changes are Of minor importance;
raw leaf lard. 111sc; pure lard. 10'.c;
pals, Hattie; rendered leaf lard. I,iq..
pals, 12i4 al2i2c; country dressed hogs, c
mG4c.
BEEF-Fresh beef Is easy, with
lower prices predicted to-day: Extra
sides. Sr-@ac: good, Sdsiac; light. 7tsaSr;
1aovF Kinds lOi4011c; good, 9t40lolac;
light, 909'.c: heavy fores. Gta07c, good,
Gf,ds'.c: llrht, Ga6tc.
MUTTONS AND LAMBS-Qulet and
easy; veals are firm: Spring lambs loa
lie; yearlnes, 7Q9c; muttons, 7a9isc;
veals, llGl3c.
POULTRY-Dul, and easy. Northern
turkeys, 2ca22c; western turkeys, 17dl9c;
native hrollcr chickens. 1Sd9oc; native
roasting chickens, l70iSc: western broil-
ers, 13aiSc; northern fowls, 14dl5c: west
ern chickens, 13al5c; y stern fowls. 1cia
ola; ducks, 1201i geese 1ld12c.
EGGS-EFgs are very firm: Choice
hcnncry and nearby. 44d sc; eastern cx-
tras. 3aQ4 oc; western, o6q30c; choice cold
storage. 1914 22c.
BEANS-Bcans are steady: Car
load lots, pea, s235q24o; medium.
s., Sod2 IS: yellow eyes. g Ed25o: red KID
neys. s. 4oQ2 AZ; California small white.
$50; foreign pea beans. s2.2ra2.3O Lima,
6hc III; Scotch dried green peas. 1925
bu; johhing lots. 10dl5c above car lots.
APPLEs-Apples arr dull: Fancy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. Is.
WHEAT-May sIoi7s july 9Sc.
CORN-May 5slsd14c. July 57lsC.
OATS-May old 54lsc May 52i.c; July
old 4Sasc; July 45'tGa.c
PORK-Jan. SECS; May $50.
LARD-Jan. s7.76: MAY s. s2'a.
RlBS-Jan. SIS; May s7Q2taa7.O5.
Cash quotations were as 'ollows:
WHEAT-spring No. ., ~so4ul.l5; No.
5, ~s1ood1.l2; No. . red, 9St4dsl.0o.
CORN-No, ?. Gle No. . yellow, G5i2c.
oATs-No. ., 5O7sc, No. s white 5oi4Q
53iac,
RYE-No. ., 7Sc,
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing $50
95c.
FLAXSEED-No. I northwestern.
sl.14is.
rIMoTHY-Primc seed, s4S0d4S5.
CONTEMPORARIES grades, SECS.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Ooose) s6.75d725,
MESS PORK-(per bhl) slg.12lag1225 q.
IARD-per 100 lbs) s7.95.
SlDES-Short clear Cboxed) sT.OQ7l2la,
WHlSKEY-CBasis Of high wines) sLS
BUTTER-On the produce exchange
to-day the butter market was steady;
2OQ2slac; dairics l7Ro5c.
realistically at mark cases included
frsts 23c; prime frsts PC; extras
&c; cheese steady, HAZE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
RETAIL FRUIT.
ATTACKED SCHOOL TEACHER
wealthy Young Farmer Had 10 lie Re-
moved from Town TO Escape Mob.

jamestown, Pa, Dec. lS.-Miss Maud
McCrumh' aged %, and a school teacher.
Is In serious condition from an attack
alleged to have been made late yester-
day by Charles Summers. aged 80, a
wealthy farmer OF Turnersville. Summers,
VINO later was captured by a poss.
was taken to GreenVille, Pa. to pre-
vent mob violence threatened by the
enraged farmers. Miss McCrumb was
walking from the school house to her
home when the assault was ATTEMPTED.
Her screams attracted another farmer
who gave the alarm, Summers escaped
but following a search of several hours
was founc hiding in the cemetery. Miss
McCrumb was nearly choked to death
while her face am body are covered with
scratches and bruises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

steady. steers t2.55 to i5G5: tops SIS.
General sales 800 to S5.35. bulls $3.50 to
$50; cows t1o5 to 500; few extra fat
f3.S5 20 $40. Exports to-day 80 cattle
and 400 quarters Of beef; tomorrow 500
cattle, 100 sheep and $500 quarters OF
beef.
CALVES-Reccipts 1870. Voals active
and nrm. Veals $500 to 1915; culls $500
to A5o; barnyard calves t2.75 to 1925;
few westerns t4i2l3.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rocoipts f2.5n.
sheep IS to 25c lower; lambs l5c to 25c
lower, common to choice sheep .2.75 70
800; culls 500 to $3.50; lambs 1925 to
S131; W cars $40; culls 500; Canada
lambs $50.
HoGS-Rcceipts S.33s. Market weak At
$3.50 10 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
ORANGE COUNTY,,
RANDOLPH.

w. II. Gladding, superintendent of tho
Randolph sanitarium, has engaged Miss
Katherine NJ. Searle Of South Royalton
and Miss Hattie Sault Of this placo to
enter that institution January I to train
themselves for nurses.-Mrs. Simnson.
who has been in town receiving medical
treatment, has returned to her homo in
Campton village, N. H-Mrs. Chor,es
Blaisdell has returned from several davs
in white River Junction.
Two new organizations have heen
formed,th the Christian Brotherhood and tbc
Bethany Girls, in conjunction with the
Bethany parish house where meetings will
be held. The first has a mem. ,rsbip Of
about 30. consisting of business men. The
officers are: President. c. G. Roundv.
vice-prcsidcnt, @. j. Marcott; secretary
II j. Mitchell; treasurer. j. n. L0mson.
1t will meet this evening and every two
weeks hereafter. The Bethany Girls con-
sists of members Of the Intermediates and
junior classes of the bethany Sunday
school. Their frst meeting was held Fri
day evening when the following officers
were chosen: President, Miss Lena XII
burn: vicc-prcs.Iont, Miss Marjorie Che
del: secretary. Miss Lucille Grant: treas
drcr, Miss Florence Howard. Meetings
are held Thursday evenings in the form
of a Bible class. after which games are
enjoyed. At the Christian brotherhood
meetings. husincs- questions and those Of
general interest To the community arc
discussed, Suppcrs are enjoyed at each
meeting. Later stcps will be taken to
organize clubs Tor the younger Sunday
school students and the value Of the new
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
ALBURGH CENTER.

The sale held by the ladies Of the Meth
odist Church last week Melted about $50.
The Rev. W. II. Jones is seriously Ill
Miss Catliu Of SWanton was the guest
Of Miss Marion Gordon Sunday.-Mr.
FaVreau Of ~Elorhurgh mas bought the
shcldon flrm-Miss Lora Brown Of
was the CUES. OF her parents
SundaY.-Nr. Bone of North HcrD died
of pneumonia 81 tho nome Of Julius Po-
quette @turdaY-NIiss Donna Duha IS
with the mumpS-Thc schools will
close Friday for a two weeks vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Nincty-two pupils are attending the
four departments of the village school,
Pearley Gilmore of Essex Center con-
Quoted services here Sunday for the Rev,
II. e. Harmed, who is visiting in Boston,
MIR. and Mrs. Rolla Hebb have return
ed from Hyde Park.-Mr. and Mr.
Charles Allen have gone to live with Nj.
and Mrs. L.. s. Neutrality-suspicious. arr,
I'm progress for a Christmas tree and ca
crcises at the town hall.-Mrs. Arv.uo
Wilcox, who passed several months at H..
s. Morso's, has gone to South Cambridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
MARKET.

New York, Dec. lS-Cotton futures
opened steady, Dec. III 20 bid: Jan.
1850; March Sl0,75; April sl075: May
SO. 81; June sl0,S2; July sl0.77; Aug. $40. 60
bid; oct, Old, Sob. Futures closed
steady. Closing bids Dec. at 81. %;
Jan. s10.bG; Feb. SO,69; March Sl0TS;
April slo.Sl; MAY No.S, June sl0.S3 July
$40. 70; August 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
EAST RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Holden, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs, S. r. Waldo. has
returned to Waterbury, Conn. to visit
a daughter there .-Miss Cara Osgood is
teaching in the Rlaisdell d-'rict.-Stephcn
Turner cut an ugly gosn in hts foot
while Chopping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NEWPORT.

The Independent Order of Foresters
elected the following officers; Court dep.
uty. j. n. Ram; court physician. e. E.
Whitaker; chief ranger, J. A.. William
SON; vIce-chief ranger, p r. Bryant;
recording secretary, J. II. Wells; financial
secretary, f. A. Cook; treasurer, Loan
Percy; orator, r. H., wood; senior wood
ard, y. c.. Young; junior woodard, ".
Lampher; senior headl", l. j. Manuel
junior beadle, II. g. Nall"y.-A civil sery-
ice examination for ianitor ana watch
man will he held here December "a to
M vacancies caused by the designations
of .;lmer Jenne and John B,sbee.-Mr.
CONTINUED on 18th Page,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

to the Lamoille county bar. court Off
Gals and Invited guests at the Randall
Wednesday, December 25, I'm honor OF his
90 years as "A lawyer.-Frank Raymond
ana daughter, Permela. were in High
gate over Sunday Mt the home of his
brother, Louis R~aymond.-Nr. and Mrs.
Frank Marion of Hardwick passed Sun
day with the ~latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Drapcr.-Mr. and Mrs. I,y-
man Darling of Rochester are passing
the holiday vacation at the home OF his
father. A.. A. Darling.-E. II. Kinds OF
Cambridge has purchased of w L. Tillot-
son his residence on Maple strcct.-The
Lincoln club of Waterbury and the
Morrlsville Athletic association had a
brush Saturday at basket ball, resulting
u to 4 in favor of the Morrisville boys
Miss Nida Ellis began work Tuesday
morning In the store of a. G. Small
Bert t.. Merrill has completed a two
Ycar7 engagement with A. II. Slavton
of stowe, and with Mrs. Merrill is n
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. p. Merrill.
Arthur II. Forbush Of Boston was
struck by an electric car IN Westbrook.
Nc, the last week, taking Off one leg
below the knee. Mr.. Forbush is the son
Of Annah Daniels Forbush Harvey. son
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniels.
Frank cheney Of Burlington passed
sunday witt his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. A Chency.-Mrs. Elmina Palmer.
widow OF Luther A. Palmer died sud-
denly Saturday afternoon, five months to
a day and hour from the time Mr.. Palm
or died. Funeral services were held
at ono o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her
late home. Mrs. Palmer had ALWAYS lived
IN the ~ncighhorhood in which she died
and was Il years of age. She Us surviv-
cd by two sisters, Mrs. s. r. Bracket
ana Mrs Corn"lia Wintcrs.-Mr and
Mrs. C. B. Gray Of lIardwick were
guests or thelr SON. F. Il, Gray, Sunday.
MIS- a. II. Bartlett of Aliiston. Mass.
Is q Eu'St OF hcr son. r. ~. bartlett. Tor
a rev Weeks'-W' 9. Bassott and daush-
,'', MIS- uEtSta HaSsett lAlIey' were
IN hurl'nFtoh Iuesday'-Mrs Alton Littel
VI ii"Iu"i'k IS Il guest Oh her mother.
YRS H. AIIeh'-Mr' ana Mrs calvin
hi"sS"n' Vi annoy III, are guests OF
thelr niece Mrs e. 49, Nramor'-Conduc-
'or johnson reports a fiynnou'h itock
''H egg measuring S4-z lhches by Ia
ana "t'snlng az ounces
~ ~ ~ +, " nan IuesulF even
ms one co""'u"'' was initiated ioI-
."Neu ny tHe cIcrll"n OIL these oHl'ers'
W"ru'h' r" T. it"d'eN;
w. D. 'V'on, Secretary MIS- f'Va MGR
rl''' hhah'it' secretary T. . Robinson
.!''SuIel' MiS' r. N' l"NiS' cnaP'dIn'
MIS-, N'''e = 7"i.n' FuIuf' MISS Au'
I"''o'' E"'Ia'""' MIS- A.'ot "WNe'
trustee lor tn''e S'"IS' = a. spinner
''' ~ o",,''S VII ,"Ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
BELVJDERE

Fay Withercll's little daughter, Essa
May. aged IA months, died Tuesday. The
funeral will be held at the house Friday.
Whouping cough and pneumonia was the
cause Of death. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs.
Dclbcrt Davis visited IN bakersfield the
first of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Dec. 81 malgamated was
again the only active stock in the copper
market to-day. The general list though
quiet showed a slight net advance from
yesterdays prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

A dance was held at Perley Longe's
Saturday evening.-Mrs. L. j. Phelps is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. II.
Crulkshank. in Essex, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
GRAIN AND
Quotations IN New York, BOston. and
Chicago

Now YORK, DC. Is.
WHEAT-Receipts 5000; exports 9oO.-
37O;. sales 400, 900, spot steady. An early
advance in wheat on reports of
rains In Argentine was later lost on
news that the weather was improving.
houses sold IN New York but
hat air orders for cash wheat, Final
p:.cee shove 4 to hc net loss repres-
low for the day, Dec. closed at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
MARKET.

Boston, Dec, Is.
DUTTER-Steady. Northern 99GSoc;
western, 9702sc; dairy. 94T26c.
CHEESE-Steady. Vermont twins, 14ta
elsie,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

No matter how bad n cut or sore
you have. II 1T is durable IIill's Gold
en- Oil will do the business. 194eod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
wholesale md Retail prices Furnished
by Local Dealers.

tn, following wholesale and retail
rrices are furnished the Free Press
ny C.. A Barber. Joaes & 1sham.
Vermont Fruit Co. and T. Howes &.
Co:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity Won't cure them. Doan's
ointment cures itching, bleeding or
p%rotruding piles after years Of suffer
ing, AT any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
LIVE STOCK
o""tatioas for Cattle. sheep snd Hsss
at New York.

New York. Dec. IS.
BEEVES-Receipts l,bl7, market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

CONTINUED on fth Page,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-29

sdones This is our country Just as
much as the New York coast. New
Orleans and st. Louis and M emphis
are in our country and they should
be our commercial centers just as
much as the great terminals in the
east Applause.
And then there is another side to
1T y It. All Of the governors who have
come down the Mississippi river per-
haps have thought about it. Hereto
fore, we have stayed at home too
much. i believe that every governor
who came down this Mississippi will
Be benefited by the trip and be broad rs
ened and always a broader and a
more liberal and a better man on
account Of it. lLong and continued
applause And, if it has that in
fuence upon us, don't you think
that it would be better for you down
here in the south to get better ac-8
(Applause.) After you do you will
find that we are not such bad fellows
after all Applause. And I would
like to see that time come when this
great Mississippi river and Missouri
river might be a means of communca-
tion between the people of the north
and the people Of the south. Cap
Tlause.1 | would like to see the time
come when the commercial and fra
ternal relations which grow out of
the traffic which is to come between
the people of the north and the peo-
pie of the south will obliterate all
state lines and when we will be in fact
one country, one nation, one people,
under one flag, now and for all time.
5(Great and continued applause.