davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
GOLF TOURNEY.
Fairfield Club Plays First of Series
Mrs. w. 6. Ross Receives
the CUP,

the Cup.
Fairfield.-The Kahagahgee Coli
club played the first of series Of
tournaments yesterday for the club
cup. The ladies contested for the la
dies cup and 1t was won by Mrs. w
G. Ross. Eight gentlemen entered the
contest for the other trophy and it was
held by the winners till the next match
and then passed over to the new win
ner.
A delightful picnic followed the
tournament, enjoyed by about seventy
persons. Theodore Hochuly, manager
Of the team, made some appropriate
remarks and presented the trophies to
the two successful contestants, and an
nounced that correspondence was IN
progress to secure contest with OF
tumwa and also that an invitation
had been received inviting the team
to Burlington for a game.
Carlson WisecarNer Nuptials.
Wednesday evening at o'clock a
the home Of G. q. Carlson on Eas
Broadway. occurred the marriage O
Miss Minnie Carlson and Bernard
Wisecarver, both Of this city. Rev w
L. Bright, pastor Of the Lutheran
church oficiated.
ME. anu MIS-. WlSeCdTVeT. Ildu plan
ned to leave for the west on No. 5
but Company M interfered. for the
captain Of the company had issued
orders early in the evening that thu
Carlson home was to be guarded. Al
about 10 O'Clock the company came
prepared to spend the night; they dis.
persed at 7 o'clock Thursday morning
freeing Mr.. and Mrs. Wisecarver II
time to make the next train west
No 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wisecarver will be 4,
home on the corner of Adams and I
streets, after August 1.
The opening game Of Company NJ
baseball season yesterday was a goot
one and ball enthusiasts are delighted
to know that the boys have planned
number Of good games for this season
The Winfield team defeated tn
COMPANY by a score of 5 to 8. Thi
team is one of the fastest Independent
| teams in this section, consequently tn
game was very fast and exceedingly
interesting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
Cd SATURDAY, night for a few weeks,

- -
visit.
Mrs. Caleb Foster and Miss Grace
Rohde departed Friday for Chicago.
The former will visit there for week
or two and the latter will remain
there permanently.
The Sand Ridge Fun Makers bureau
met at the home of Mrs. Frank Scrib-
ner Thursday night and enjoyed them
selves with music, games and refresh
ments till a late hour. Thirty persons
were present.
Mrs. Emma Pierce of Brooklyn, Ia,
who has been visiting her son, Frank
Pierce, went to Abba Friday accom-
panied bv her son.
The following teachers of this To-
cality have been taking teachers ex-
animation in Oskaloosa: Misses Alice
and Katie Gallagher, Mary Blackwood
and Chloe Cawley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
SERIOUS AcclDTNT AT BRIGHTON

Lads Take Horse Out of Pasture, Ride
Away, Scare Another cam, Hurt
ing Ladies', Then Run Away.
Brighton, July 1.-Two boys, aged
9, Lloyd Prizer and Leonard Bristow.
went to the pasture of j. L. Down
sand, lead two of his horses out with
out permission and started for the
river. When on their way they met a
buggy in which were Mrs. Halnon and
Miss Ester Keintz. The horse that
Bristow was on became frightened and
reared, striking the buggy and upset.
ting it. throwing the ladies out
Their horse ran away. Mrs. Hanlon
was badly bruised, but 1t is hoped not
seriously. The boys returned to town
led the horses back to pasture and
went to the central depot purchased
tickets for Richland. Their parents
telephoned for them to be sent home
on the Burlingto min the evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN SOUTH
OF CITY AND Kills. THREE
HORSES VALUED AT $500
OTHER DAMAGE DONE
Rain and Wind Plays Havoc With
Telephone service-John 8. Reeves
at New Boat House Is Stunned
Nearly Two Inches Of Rain Fell.
From Mondays Daily.


A number of reports of damage have
been received as a result of yesterdays
sudden thunder storm, but on account
of telephone lines being down, detail
ed and accurate information is hard
to obtain. So far as known, however,
no serious or extensive damage has
been done. About the greatest dam
age SO far reported was caused by the
lightning striking the barn on the VIII
McCune farm. about 31a miles south
of the city, the result Of which was
that three horses, belonging 10 Carl
Kroeger, were killed The horses were
valued at about $500. No insurance
was carried on any of them. The
stroke occurred during play of light
ming about 1880 o'clock last eySling.
Slight damage was also done to the
barn, but no fire was started and the
damage. aside from the value Of the
horses, was nominal.
Boat House Struck
The lightning also struck either in
Or directly next to the new part of the
Ottumwa boat house and John 8.
Reeves, who was in charge of the
house at the time, was slightly stun
ned. He was not injured, however,
except from the shock he received.
About $50 Of the phones Of the OF.
tumwa Telephone and Electric com.
pany were put out of business by the
storm and a few of the toll lines were
also burned out.
The Iowa telephone company was
more fortunate in the city, having only
about score Of phones burned out
Three toll lines were also put out OF
commission, but both companies are
repairing the damage as rapidly as
possible.
The rainfall during the storm was
1.55 inches and the river raised sew
eral inches in consequence of the
heavy fall.
A large tree in front of the residence
Of Albert 3. McCue, 303 West Fourth
street, was blown down by the wind.
.s4r
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
ElRMIN CHAM.

Birmingham Joseph Graham res
turned Saturday from Greenville, Mo,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
sHIPLEY ADjUDGED INSANE.
keosauqua Man Whose Father Asked
for an Appeal to District Court, Left
Ia tI,a GnsAndM Of Lie Parnn+s

Keosauaua.--James Shipley was adj
judged insane by the commissioners ,of
insanity today. His parents asked For
an appeal to the district court. which
was granted He is now in the Gus
tody of his father. The Shipley fam
lies are highly respected farmers cf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02

About thirty persons enjoyed the
picnic given in Lucas grove by the
Epworth League Friday evening. A
most excellent supper was served and
the evening was spent in playing
games.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
THE "DEEsTRIkT skULE."
Bloomfield Actors Entertained Their
Friends at Fine Enter
I

tainment.
BloonIfel d.-The ''Deestrikt Skule,'
given June %, at Turner's Amusement
hall, under the auspices of the Presby-
terian ladies', was great success,
every part being excenently portrayed:
Visitors.
Mrs. salvation Plungett-Dr. Aman-
da Shelton.
Mrs. Experience Stuffebean-Mrs.
Pennington.
Mrs Tryphena Pettibone-Mrs. ]. R.
Newton.
Teachers.
Old Four Eyes-Dr. Gaumer.
Scholars.
Faithful Shocks Jennie Ferguson
Ketura Stuffiebean-Mrs Shannon.
Phoebe Ann Beanblossom-Una
Henderson.
Charity Snowdrop--Minnie Loeb.
Mehitable Jones-Julia Schrader.
Dorcas Doolittle-Mrs. ella Williams
Polly Ann Bassett-Mrs Emma
Caldwell.
Betsey Rhodes-Mrs. Will Hotchkiss
Patience Small-Abbie Brown.
Melinda Plunkett-Mrs. Hattie Sax
Belinda Plunkett-Mrs. Jessie Sax
(aHtte Sax's twin)
Sarah Eliza Brown-Mrs John Scar
borough.
Rachel Priscilla valentine-Mrs
Pearl Young
Andrew Jackson smith--w. J.
Steckel.
George Washington Pettibone-Paul
Guernsey.
Jonas Heartbreaker-W. F. Shan
non.
Absalom Barefoot. A. Williams.
A1rto \ 81 T~H.
borough.
Ebeneezer Potts-Will Hoachkiss
Samuel Henderson left Saturday FOL
Kansas City. where he will spend two
weeks visiting with his father S. A.
Henderson.
H. G. Taylor leaves the first of the
week for a business trip to Fairfield
and Des Moines.
Mrs. Carrie Rogers and children Of
Ottumwa are visiting at the DR.. H. G
Young home.
Mrs. A. A. Brumley Of Milton was If
Bloomfield Saturday on business.
Miss Ethel Kelso has consented u
fill the vacancy in the Taylor Nc
Gowen bank, caused by the absence o.
Miss Myrtle Stanley during her vaca
ton.
DR.. Newland Of Drakeville was j.
Bloomfield on business Saturday.
Miss Cal A. Cree left Saturday fol
q weeks visit at Kirksville and Tren
ton, with friends.
Mr.. Morrison of Belknap was II
Bloomfield on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill and son
Eugene left for a several weeks tri,
through the east Saturday. They vii
stop at various points in New Yorl
and at jamestown.
The South Side Hardware store, re
Gently purchased by Rouch & Carroll
closed out their stock by auction Sat
urday afternoon
About thirty persons enjoyed tn
picnic given in Lucas grove by tn
Epworth League Friday evening. !
most excellent supper was served an
the evening was spent in playir
games
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
PROFESSIONALLY

The Roy. and Mrs. H. =. Howard are
taking carriage drive to Marshheld.
They win also visit at Mortified and
Montpelier Mrs. Maria Atkins of Hard
wick was here several days the past
week preparing tn erect monument
N the Jcf'crsouV.llc cemetery in memory
6f Almond Atkins. her late husband
Fred Ransom of WinoosN was called here
ihr past week. by the Illness of his
father. stephen Ransom, who is now
improving Miss Matte Wilcox has re-
turned from Burlington and Miss Laura
Page from Essex Junction. 2
The ladies Of the South Cemetery a.
ISOLATION will serve n supper at the resi-
dcncc Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Wood on
Watcrvillo road June 6 from five to eight
o'clock-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Parker
Of Newpor, are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. T.. l.. Scotia son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Powell May 27.-I}alcy
Fuller from jamestown, Dakota, brother
Of the late Roscoe Fuller, is the guest of
Mrs. clara Fuller.
Mr.. and MIS-. f.. n. Melvin returned
from their Wedding trip Tuesday.--F. T..
Smith is In Johnson assisting in the rail-
road station Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jaqucs
of sheldon wrrc guests of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Fred JaOucs over SundaV.-Cornclius
Griswold and family who passed several
days NJ 4. g Giswold's. have returned
II Woodsvillo. y. H.-Mr. and Mrs G.
r. Richards were guests at Or. Coburns
in Milton Saturday and Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
NEWPORT.

Municipal court records We're broken
last week in the number of DRINKS when
eight cases of INVESTIGATION were disposed
of. Edward Gillipan. William Bullard.
George Crandall. John NacNenzie. w. y.
Bailey and Linus Porter and wife were
fined So and costs. which We're paid Har-
ry Bedding was fined Sl5 and costs for a
second offense of intoNcation-Mrs $. b.
Horton has opened her house for the sum
mer.-- Mrs. f. j. Campbell of Lebanon, y.
H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs H. r.
Robbins.-Alphus Lane is seriously i'll
with pneumonia, bernard Wheeler. who
has been III with typhoid fever is much
improvcd-A workman by the name of
Laha had the misfortune to lose the end
of a finger at the Frost Veneer Seating
Co. 5 plant.-Mrs. c, l.. NJ. Bugboe is
much improved in health.-Mr. and Mrs.
II. a. Wright are passing a few days in
GeorgeVlle. =. Q.-Arthur NJ Rich will
fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Browns
resignation as teller of the Orleans Coun-
ty Trust Co.-The G. A. r. Post held
its Memorial services in St. Mark s
Church Sunday.-Newport II. S lost its
first game Saturday at Richford being
defeated by the score OF to Mrs w
A. Hines has returned from Springfield
Mass, where she has been visiting her
sister-G NJ. Dearborn had an attack
of acute Indigestion Saturday afternoon
In his office at the custosms house and was
taken home in a serious condition He
was better Sunday.-C. n. Brady arrived
in town Sunday from Montreal.-Mrs. f.
S. Tinkham has returned from Boston
where she has been studying music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

Frank O. Thomas is confined to his bed
with varicose veins The Ladies' Aid gave
an ice cream social at the church Tues-
day evening and voted a bed quilt to the
most popular doctor in town. Or. f. y.
Brush was the winner They realized
s72.s2 on the quilt and ss2.lS on the supper,
a total of So. The proceeds are to go to-
ward buying fence for the cemetery. -
There are other cemeteries IN town which
need fencing and Mrs. J. f. Wilcox Of
Jeffersonville has entered the Free Press
voting contest to secure funds to fence
the cemetery in Jeffersonville. II YOU are
interested in this good work give her your
subscription for the Free Press before
June 10. Get the biggest value for your
money You eyer bought and aid a goo |
cause a the same time The ground was
white with snow Wednesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

The funeral Of jerome w Leland was
held at his late home Saturday morn
Ing at ten O'Clock, the Rev. w 4. Dayi-
son of burlington officiating Mr. Lee
land died "Wednesday night of COM
9lication OF diseases after an Illness of
two months. He was 50 years old and
was a native of Niddlesex Mr.. Leland
c me To Berlin to reside "a years ago.
and for the past 20 years had conducted
milk route in this city being the pion-
Ger in that business. He is survived by "A
wife and one son, John Z. Leland Of
this city, also by ono brother, w. f..
Leland, who vas associated with him in
business.
Arthur G. Smith of Iarclwict ana Miss
Elizabeth f. Bliss were married Wednes-
day evening by the Rev. L. F. Reed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Bliss.
parents of the bride, on Winter street.
Mr. Smith IS n clothing merchant in
Hardwick and was for several years
clerk IN the store of tho \. D. Farwell
mpany In this city. The bride is a
graduate of Montpelier Seminary and
was for some time stenographer In the
office of Jones Brothers at Barre. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith left Thursday for n
carriage drive through the northern part
of the state.
w, G. Lamphier overseer Of the poor.
makes strenuous objection to the practice
INDUCED I'm by some persons of Carting
the bodies of dead horses TO the horse
grave yard at the city farm and leaving
them unburicd. In future the burial ex-
penses of such animals will he three dol
lars, payable strictly in advance.
letter was received Friday by
States Attorney Benjamin Gates from
Or. u. II. Stone of the state laboratory
at Burlington. which stated that an ex-
animation of the internal organs of
Daniel Cardell of Fast Warren. showed
no trace of poisoning and that Mr.. Car
dell undoubtedly died from apoploxy.
This ends the case.
Augusta. widow of Hiram y. Cross
died Thursday night at her home on Hub
bard street aged Y years. For several
y ars Mrs. Cross had been in poor health
but paralysis was the immediate cause Of
death. She leaves two sisters Miss Amy
r. Fisk of this city and Mrs. c, r. Gay
Of Barton landing also one brother, the
Rev. +. h. Fisk of Plainheld Funeral
services were held at the late home OF
Continued ON 9Th Pnge>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
CHELSEA.

The firm of Ordway. Holmes & Co,
which bought out the store Of Charles
+. Dickinson in July 1899. has been dis
solved by The retirement of Fred A. Ord
way. tho senior partner. W. &. Holmo,
ana II. y. Mattson will continue the bust.
ness in the Bacon block Royal r.
Townsend is assisting in the National
bank Of Orange county during tho school
vacation.-N. |. Hood Of Lowell. Mass
has returned home after short visit with
his brother, William +. Hood.-The Golden
Rule Christian Endeavor Union, organized
September ?. 1892. held its Goth convention
at Chelsea Thursday, May %. President.
j. Wesley Miller of Bethel; vice-presidont,
Oliver e. Burgess Chelsea: secretary and
treasurer, Miss Lillian L. Knowlton.
Randolph; superintendent Junior work.
Miss Nellie A. Flynn, Bethel; executive
committees Miss Minnie T.. Mctcalf South
Royalton, and Miss Harriet Tagrart.
Gaysville. There were addresses hv tho
Rev f. p. Kellogg Of Waterbury, tho
Rev l.. w. Cronkhite of tho Baptist Mis-
sionary Union, the Rev. Frazer Metzgor
of Randolph. and the Rev ]. Chester
Hyde of Dexter. Me. Essays wero also
read by Miss Motcalf. Ernest Chase or
Rochester Miss Inez Mary Granger Of
East Randolph Miss Grace NJ Young of
Fair Haven and Mrs. John NJ Comstock
of Chelsea. The next convention will b,
held in SwantOn. AT the annual meeting
Of the Village Improvement society. the
following officers We're chosen: President
A. w Whitney; vice president, +. \
Corwin; secretary ana treasurer, w. II.
Sprague: executive committee, :. G. VII
son, NJ. f.. Hutchinson. II. y. Mattison.-
Chelsea Academy recently held Its gradua-
ton exercises In the town hall, the younJ
ladies and gentlemen aCquittlng them
selves with credit before large audi
Memorial Sunday was observed in
the Congregational Church. the Rev. Fred
Daniels, pastor OF the Methodist Church
preaching the sermon.-A son was recent
" born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hale X. Darl-
ing, being the third boy in the family 49,
Joseph II. Edwards has left town 10
engage insbuslness in Norfolk, Va.-Mrs.
Emellne Noyea Is passing "A few days al
the home of AlonZo II. Powers In Ran.
dolph.-Mrs. ]. II. Griffin of Manchester
n H., Is In town for a few wccks.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Goodrich with thoi
little son came from Northfeld Saturday
to visit her father. DR., A. b. Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

liOStoU May ~
FLOrR-Dull but very firm: Spring
patents, mill shipment, S5.e5af; winter
patents, $4.Nu53j; winter straigh's, $50
G.jOj; winter clears. t425d475; spring
"lrJ. $39oQ450; Kansas patents, t5.2oa
$50
CoRNMEAL AND OATMEA1,-The
market to-day is firm; Bag
rnmcal. s1.9G61 .oS: barrel cornmeal.
g.. 75d2So; graduated, s325n33o; bolted,
IS 1od315, rolled oatmeal $525"5.5o cu'
and ground, s5.75aG; rye -four, t4at5o
graham, s2.7odA25.
CORN-Corn is quiet but steady nd
higher: Spot steamer yellow. &c: so. ,
yellow, G7i.c No. yellow, Giiar; For
Shipment 40. yellow, eElac; SO. vel
low Gn9665c
OATS-Oats are quiet but firm, with
quiet demand: Spot No. clipped
white. SIC No. clipped white. t4c: 80. 3
clipped white. i2053tec: rejected wNi'o.
52dj2lc; for shipment &c TO Is HIS, 5G0
SAG; rs to 40 lbs taiaN5ic; 70 70 A. lbs.
| 5f05Gi2c fancy. % go A. MS. j74571.c;
lake and rail IS to 20 ,hs, 62's0F2c
HAY-Tav AMI straw are drmo~ aud
higher: milfoel Is very frm: Hay choice
,25; No. |, to2024; lower grade. s;GT29;
rye straw, Sl201t; oat straw. S'odtl, lake
and ran rhipmcnt. sack spring bran.
s242512A75: wlntor bran. s.5"e55o: mid
dllncs. s251a7. mixed coed tc-r-7. rel
Cog. $27.25r27.75; cottonseed meal SIS;
l'nsccd meal $3.50; all rail shipments, To-
above
sAUsAGE-Frcsh sausage 's quoted
lower at loa, a &c. but othcr pork pro-
visions are steady AMI UNCHANGED as last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1907.

McAllster has been i'll the past week.
w. L. Demcrrltt was called to Water
bury Saturday by the death Of his
father, Lucius Demerritt.-At the
meeting OF Manspld Mountain
Grange Saturday, the observ-
ancc of Memorial day was n
topic for discussion. A plea for the
prohibition of games and sports on
that day was presented. II was voted
to have the literary entertainment FOR
the meeting June 8. n contest Mrs.
j. T.. Campbell and Mrs. w. A. Algor
were appointed captains and will ar
range the programme. The Grange is
making plans for fair In the fall sim
ilar to that of last year--Dr Wheeler
Of Burlington was in stowe Tuesday
afternoon and performed an operation
for appendicitis upon Douglas, the lit
tie son of Dr and Mrs. IT, w Barrows.
The little fellow is doing as well as
could he cxpccted.-Mr and Mrs. n. G.
Scribner of Remington are in stowe
for n few days.--M Mrs H. NJ Eddy of
Johnson Is visiting her son, c. +. Eddy.
The rain of Monday afternoon was
accompanied by thunder, the first Of
tho scason.-Thc Rev. Mrs. Abbott VIII
preach at Unity Church Sunday morn
ing, theme, "Thc Divinity in Human
iy." Sunday school will meet mt I'm.
The Rev. ]. q. Angel will preach
the baccalaurcatc sermon to tho grad
uating class of stowe high school at
Unity Church at 1890 o'clock Sunday
evening. The alumni association has
! its annual banquet at Green Mountain
Inn Monday evening. Glass day excr-
cisos will be held on Tuesday after
noon on the campus If weather per-
mits, if not, in the high school room.
| The school exhibit I'm the grades the
same afternoon, fourth annual prize
speaking contest at Akcley Memorial
| building auditorium at eight o'clock
| Tuesday evening; grammar school
| graduating exercises at the auditorium
at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon;
commencement exercises at eight
o'clock. Wednesday evening at the lu-
dtorium. Prof. Walter T.. Howard Of
Middlehury college will give the com
m"nce addrcss.--The funeral of
| Mrs. Mary Ncarrcn was held at the
residence of Mrs. cora Ncarren Wed-
ncsdaY afternoon. The services were
! conducted by the Rev. T. i. Booth of
Chester The bearers were two cousins
Of tho deceased. Ahram Burnett Of
stowe and Joseph Burnett of North
Hyde Park and two sons iu-law. u. n.
Smith ana r. l.. Recor. Tho burial was
! in River Bank cemetery Friends pres
ent from out Of town were Mr.. and
| Mrs. George Norway of MONTPELIER,
John burnett Of Williamstown ana
\
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
The MARKETS.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In View York, Boston md
Chicago Markets.

New York, May %.
WHEAT Receipts S77oo; exports 24.1S9;
sales 100000. Spot firm. options al
though easier at the start owing to
western rains and easy cables wheat
recovered and was generally firm for
the rest Of the day. Besides active COW
ering the market was affected by bull
crop news from Illinois and hungary
and better outside support Reacting
near the close under sales for long ac-
count it left off partly half cent net
higher. May closed $1.Oi July slm;
September s1.05: December sl0j7s.
CORN--Receipts 5,375: exports 1881;
sales 5000: futures. $4,000 spot Spot
market firm. option market was quiet
and fairly steady closing partly NC net
higher. May closed 64c: July closed Glac;
September 6la06la.c. closed Ga4c.
OATS Receipts Gl,5co; exports 12i5;
spot firm
COFFEE-Tho market for cofrco fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
t. a decline of points which was about
In keeping with the showing of tho
European markets. There was some
selling against firm offers from Rrazi,
early but after these offerings had hccn
absorbed the market rallied on modor-
ate support from leading interests and
closed steady net unch nged to points
higher; near months showing the Gains.
Sales were reported Of $500 bags in
Guiding May at s5.5on5.55 June s5.85.
July al $3.50: September mt $50; Decem-
Der a s5.2od5.25; March at $3.50.
Spot coffee quiet.
SUGARS-Raw steady; fair refining
$40 centrifugal 9e, test $50, molasses
$ a" BIS. Refined atcady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
VAUDEVILLE.

George Brown IS working at steven :
Mill at BelVidere.--Horace Ewins has
completed his work at Craftsbury and re-
turned home.1'harlcs Tobin is i'll and
Frank Leach drove the cream wagon Mon
day.-Mrs. John Dorr is stopping a few
days with her parents at Johnson.-Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wescott have gone to
keeping house at their old home on the
hill.-Daniel Bennett has rented the W. J.
Wheelock place and takes possession at
once.-Mrs. Edgar Maynard is visiting hor
daughter, Mrs. II. NJ. Stafford. at WI
noosk;.-Georgc Beard was at home from
ST. Adams and Eugene Tillotson from
Hyde Park Sunday.-The Rev. George
Woscott Of Waterbury Center spent the
past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Wcscott.