davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17

Hungary Is making n row over the
aEdisxulsed efforts Of the big steam.
snhlp lines 10 tempt her people 10 emil,
sgFate 90 other lands.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17

Anyway az eruption Of statesman.
ship ls not thing unknown In a short
session Of congress.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-19

the legislature, which has lust closed its
sessions. Fifteen bills for which the.
State Board Of Charities and Correc
tions had worked for years, were passed,
among the most important being Pay
ment Of actual Expenses to the members
of the various boards Of state 'institu-
tions instead of salaries and mileage, a
civil service. commission, a workshop for
the blind, a parole officer to look after
all discharged or paroled prisoners, the
permission Of penitentiary inmates to
manufacture certain supplies for other
state institutions. and a state accountant
who will establish in the institutions
uniform system Of bookkeeping:
DR. W. S. Friedman appointed the
following committees for the ensuing
year:
Pricate. Charities and County Institu
tions.-Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. S. NJ.
Caspar. ...,..t
Girls Industrial School. Mrs S. NJ.
Caspar. DR.. w. s. Friedman.
State Home for. Dependent and Neg
lected Children, d. II: Dougan, Mrs. s.
M. Caspar..
Reformatory and Penitentiary:-
Jpdse William WI "a =. Thomas, Father father Thomas
Deaf and Blind Institute. ID. H.
Insane Asylum James Will
Jams. DR.: W. S. Friedman.
Soldiers and Sailors Home.--Clar-
ence f. Hagar. - .-'''' -
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-19
Fund for the Relief :t '..<.
of Roumanian Jews

Denver, April 16, 1907.
Balance of Russian relief fund
turned over to the ROumanian
fund. in accordance with res
olution of the central COM
mittee of. April 3rd, 1907 ). .$l19.l7
Received Of NJ F. through DR..
C. IT. Kauvar. ....... $500
Collected at ,Zera Abraham ,,o, ...
Synagogue ........ .......~' :3llo
Received ;of DR.. G., H.. Kauvar.. 800
Received of DR., c.. D. Sporak. 300
Received Of II: !Plpnsay .:.i..s... 800
Received of1A. p. Radrusky. 200
Received Of Rev. Sylvester Has, -.
sell, proprietor of the 'Gos-, .o:'''
pei Messenger" Williams & .'
Son. N. Ca. 500
Received Of Dr., A. Zederbaum. 500
Received. of H. Rochman, col
lected at meeting =. .'... ALSO
Received Of b. M. II. Religious
School ..'....,. -. .....: 4.35
Total ...:.: .:''': -: ;. SAooI|
Of this amount $4,000 has been for
warded to, the central committee of the
Roumanian Relief Fund in New York.
A ZEDERBAUM, Treasurer.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-19

Williamson, Martin County, North
Carolina, April II, 1907.
DR.. A. Zederbaum, 1927 Stout street,
Denver, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
Seeing the "Appeal for Roumanian
Jews in the Jewish Outlook Of April 5,
1907, I take pleasure in herewith enclos-
ing a postal order for five dollars, to be
applied for their relief.
l am minister of the Primitive or
Old School Baptist church, the histor-
ian of my people in America and the
proprietor and managing editor Of The
Gospel Messenger, one Of their leading
periodicals; and with all my brethren,
l execrate the diabolical outrages per-
petrated upon God s ancient people by
individuals and nations falsely profess
ing Christianity, the fundamental prin-
ciple of which religion, like that of true
Judaism, is supreme love to God and
love to our neighbor or fellow creature
as we love ourselves. I have for years
urged upon our authorities the unre-
stricted admission of all Jews to our
country, and am willing to be taxed to
help pay the expenses Of their immigra-
ton into the United States 1 have re-
peatedly contributed to the relief of the
starving heather millions of Asia; and
[ am still more willing to aid our bru-
tally prosecuted brethren and sisters of
the Jewish race. If all our fellow citi-
zens would do likewise the subjects Of
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-19
The kni4ht-Campbe|l
Music Company

(The Largest Music Concern in Colorado)
PIANos-$75 to $3.50 to $3.50 up.
PIANO PLAYERs-$125 to $3.50.
PLAYER PIANos-$45o to $675 to 5000 up.
ORGANs-$10 to $50 to $65 up.
TALKING MAcHINEs-$10t to $50 to $50 up.
SHEET MUSIC at half price.
Best makes and values in Mandolins.
Guitars, Banjos, Violins, etc.
Instruments Sold on Easy Terms
Denver Warerooms occupying the entire
building at 1625-27-2e-31 California street.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-19

The following letters were received:
New York, April 8, 1907.
DR.. A. Zederbaum, 1927 Stout street,
Denver, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
We hereby beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your check for 5000 as first
installment towards the Roupanian
Central Central Relief Fund, for which
kindly accept our thanks in behalf of
the sufferers in Roumania.
1t is needless to say that we highly
appreciate your kind cooperation and
activity in the matter, and trust that
you will continue the same, and that you
will do all you can in behalf of this sa-
cred cause.
The cables which we receive daily
from abroad informing us that the suf
fering among our brethren abroad is
beyond description, and money is ur-
gently needed. We are doing all we
can and are sending moneys collected
to our Representatives in Roumania, to
distribute it among the sufferers, as
soon as we receive it.
Thanking you again, and wishing you
every success in the matter, and trust
ing that we will hear from you as often
as possible, we are
Yours very truly,
ROUMANIAN CENTRAL RELIEF
COMMITTEE.
A. l.. Kalman, Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
WEST BERKSHIRE.


An autumn Wedding WIN ls PERCUSSION
OF leaves ana chrNs"ntheWuhs TOOK
pIac" october l' at the nome or MY. ana
MIS-. d. }. Dame oil west hoAoury'
"heh their daughter Florence mae was
married 10 L. Warner howe OF Hardner
MdsS. Ihr rev lefIeY IS DAVIS OF west
f"NpurN performed the ceremony ne
'T"'sh"'d was MISS Lena thompson Oh
west rutland. Ih' pest man Was MAR
Gus A. f'""N' " '"leE' 'h"Hl OF 'he
EF''ul' OF tI"'' i1d'I'HS'oH' MASS
N'S-'S IH@ah''I I)'rn'' S'sNf "f the
hr'.'', Lucy HaIA ana esther Nymah'
ll' Of west h"N'HN', acted as ina'us "i
honor Tn" uSh'rs W"f" Or. X. II. Wiley
Of FiiCHbur2, Albert II. stone of Gard
ncr and Glover G. Jollcy of West Berk-
shire. The bride was attired in pink
embroidered SILK mousline over white
silk. She carried bunch Of white
!,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
WOLCOTT.

+. p Twss has bo ght the Horace
Hin farm on West hill and will take
possession November Mrs Clara
Eradley Niles, deputy Inspector W. r.
G., visited George p Foster. Corps, No
~, Thursday-Mrs. +. h. Morse went
to Burlington Friday to pass a week with
her sister. Mrs william Pope.-Mr. and
Mrs clifford Bartlett Of Craftsbury We're
guests OF tho latter's brother. c. W
Humphrey, over sunday G w. Jones
and Louis Liberty of Morrisville have
gone into camp this week hunting deer 30
Mrs Mary w Tillotsou went to Little
ton. n. H., Saturday 70 remain over
Sunday, the guest OF her son, w l..
T!lotson.-,Mrs c. +. Gale and father
Enoch Wheeler, OF Barre We're guests
at H. II. Parker's the first OF the week
f. c. Judd finished work At the railroad
station Wednesday and Is succeeded by
Charles Bishop Of Lunenburgh Mr.. Judd
VIII go to Chicago TO enter training
school for public speakers and Christian
workers--J H. Martin Is IN Montreal
visiting his daughter Bessie. Earl Harris
has bought of William Shppoy the new
house ne built this Summer near Sahin's
mill The Morse COMPANY has finished
saving its log stock NJ 100000 feet -
Churchill and r'doll ar, drawing rough
lumber from their North Wolcott mill
and dressing It at he mil, purchased by
s 4 Fifc-U'p tn TUESDAY evening there
had hcon but ono d'cr Killed on Ea ST
hin. tn hunter from Nnrlwick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24

Mrs Nat Moody. over SundAy.-Miss
Alexina Campbell has gone to Mnckville,
Ont.-Mr. and Mrs. Colson and Miss An
derson. guests at Green Mountain Inn for
several weeks, left Monday for their
home in Ottawa
Perhaps the oldest deer hunters in the
state left stowe Tuesday for camp
on Worcester mountain. They were A.
c. Slayton and Vernon wilkins. both
over 7o.--The first deer reported from
Stowe was shot Tuesday by young
Barney MoManus on Luce hill.-F. c.
Rashaw brought the deer shot in Hyde
Park to stowe Tuesday. 1t weighed %
pounds-w. II. Newton of Denver. Colo,
is making brief visit In stowe with his
uncle. r. l.. Warren, and other relatives. -
Miss Ida Harris has returned from "A two
weeks visit in Springfield, Mass.-Thc
condition of Mrs. Emily Gillette is
reported more favorable this week. She
will remain in Watervillc at present 49,
Mrs. Thomas Foster and granddaughter
Ruth Foster, are visiting relatives in
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
SWANTON CENTER.

The largest flock OF migrating crows
ever seen in this vicinity. passed over
sunday from the northeast southwark
The crows few in detachments and 1t is
estimated that millions were IN the flock
During the late afternoon they alightod
evidently to rest In the nearby woods.
TIL the thinning trce-tops for half
mile were black with crows Before
dusk, they resumed their journey south
ward.-Monday morning at sunrise. the
mercury registered IS degrees above zero.
All produce in an exposed position was
frozen solid and mud in tho highways
held up a two-horse loaded team. Colder
weather was never known in this vicinity
IN October.-Throe deer v-~rc killed in this
vicinity Monday by Arthur Rousseau.
Arthur Rice and e. l.. NJ Billiard Of
SwrntOH Jur"' ion.-Mrs j. F. Catlin
visited relatives In Burlington over Sun
d@N.-neepite the f2ct that the potato
crop al over 'ho country is considered
less IVAN half TIE average Yield \. X
Hansi"ro" has raised i.lco lu-A-'s on
five Jrd on.-aalf acres = lard, which
IS normal "i",d cor any vcq..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETINGS
Township ard District Institutes TO ne
Held In Cb,ttcnden County.

\ meeting of the executive commit
tee of TN Chttendcn county Sunday
schools was held Tuesday morning
in the offices OF the State association,
when the following officers were pres
emit Rev. Henry Van Hagen of Hines
burgn president; Frank w. Woods of
Essex Junction. vice president, Miss
Lila s Bond OF Burlington, secretary;
Miss Helen Wellman of Burlington,
superintendent of the temperance de-
partmcnt; +. II. Shepardson OF Rich
mond, treasurer of the ChtttendcH
County association, and also state
treasurer. At this meeting II was
voted to make n township tour of the
county during the last two weeks in
January. holding township and district
institutes, and the president was also
authorized to make a tour of vista
ton during the year, Mt the expense
OF the association, In order that he
might address as many churches as
possible regarding Sunday school
work. The county association has de-
cided to ask from each school an
amount equal to ten cents per mem
Der for county and state work during
the coming year There will be an
otner meeting of the committee No
Yember 18th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
Iosed s1.12I, MAJ closed s1.147l.

closed Sl.12h May closed sI.147s.
CORN-Receipts 39,T75; exports $500;
sales 1900 spot; spot Arm. Option mar
ket opened steady and advanced with
wheat. After reactions a second advance
occurred and prices closed NC net higher.
Dec closed Tic: May closed 6Sasc.
OATS-Rcceipts $500; spot easy
COFF E1G-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to n decline of five points There was
some selling by wall Street houses but
European markets were steady and
prices here showed little change until
after midday when there was n break
under increased liquidation following re-
ports OF business embarrassment and
unsettlng rumors as to financial CON
ditions. The close was steady Mt net
decline Of 5q1o points Sales were re-
ported Of 37975o bags including: Nov
$3.50 Dec 55.G5d5s5; Feb. $500; March
s5.7j15s5; May s5.s5de.o5, July s695a6.1o
Aug sGo5d6.10 and Sept s6cpd6.20.
Spot coffee quiet; No. Rio ga; No.
Santos &c; mild coffee dull; Cordova
9kdl2ac.
SCGAR-Raw steady; fair refining $40
centrifugal &c test 200; molasses sugar
3.o5; refined ST dy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
ALBURGH.

Tho Benevolent society will have a
social and musical entertainment hero
Thursday evening, with dancing after
ward.--H Royce Marion went Monday
night to New York, where he will enter
hospital and take up special work for
several weeks.-M 7. Goodrich is in poor
hoalth.-'Mrs. IIoag of Rutland is visit
Ing her brother, Peter Nantinc-Mrs. En-
nest Darby entertained friends Thursday
evening at the home of her mother Mrs
NJ NJ. Erwin.--Miss BESSIE Moore of the
Johnson Normal school Is at home for a
short vacation. Miss Eva Bohannon is at
home from the Swanton high school,
Mrs. G. NJ. Sturgess and daughter of
CanaJoharlc. n. Y, are Fuests OF her
brother Il. r. Parkcr.-Mr. and Mrs.
Hardy Vosburgh entertained the Elite
association at huskng boo Friday
evening and old-timc supper was served,
followed by games and music. John l..
Sabre expects soon to remove to Lowell,
Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, oct %.
FLOTR-Flour is quiet, with spring
wheat grades lower, but winter wheat
hours are firm: Spring patents,mll ship
n ont, s5.75a61o; winter atents, &.lon
$40 winter straights. SATon5.lO; winter
clears, st50Q4S0. Kansas patents, $500
5.75; spring clears 81 25d4.9O.
CORNMEAI,-Co market lower,
oatmeal is easy to-day: Bag cOrnmoa al.
l.46a14S; Rranulated &2od435 boltod,
si2ou440; rolled oatmeal. Slod73j, cut
and ground, s7.SoqSl0; rye -four, N75d
go: graham, 81. 20d5.Cj.
CORN--Corn Is dull and lower: Spot
steamer yellow, 7ilkc; No. yellow, &c:
no. 3 yellow. -ic for shipment. all rail
No. . yellow 7id7na"; No. yellow, 7%ia
074c; lake and rail. 40. . yellow, 73,rU
40; No. yellow, 73H73ihc.
OATS-Oats are lower, Spot 80 clip
ped white. G4c; No. Clipped white &c:
~. 3 clipped white, Gle, rejected white
C)c; for shipment 20 to "a lbs. 6oc; q 70
20 lbs. Go'9dGlr; &c to p lbs, c-i4Hc3c;
fancy. "a to &c lbs G3lgdG2c
HAY-Hay is firm; straw is very n.,n;
ml,fccd quiet and easy to-day;
Hay, choice. s23u2i, 80. I.
So, lower grades. sl7d2o; rye straw.
.lh5oal 10; oat straw. sl: lake and rail
Shipment sack spring bran, s2S.75I-9.1-:
winter bran, 81. 25n 90 -; middlrEs. So
/ q31 mixed feed. s3o032. red dog, $32u
50 30; cottonscod meal. S2o.50n3l, iinsocd
meal. s31d3l5n
RIBS-Frcsh ribs have dropped another
cent and pure and rendered leaf lard Is
10 lower at Fresh rihs lr.dlrac; pure
lard 1890; pals, ll's0ll7,c; rendered leaf
lard 1lhc; pals, li7snt2'-c.
! REET-T-osh beef was marked down
/ T. Yesterday, tho market being Gut.f
and easy at: Extra .ldes, loi.alo'sc;
| good 9'adloc; light. 9d9iac; hcavv kinds.
| 13al3hc good, 12d l9'4c; light. 1l'g01-o.
heavy ,orcs. 7i2a7a4c; good, 7d7'ac; light
/ G,4T7c.
LAMBS AND vEA1s-steady: spriug
lambs, lldl2tsc; fall lambs, call; year
lngs, s0ac; muttons, sal0c: vcals. H..
| 12c.
POULTRY-Poultry :. easter with
some kinds higher Western tur-
keys 15Q16c: native hroiler chickens
lsa2Oc: native roasting chickens, zoe;
western brolers, lsdlSc; fresh killed
northern fowls, 15d 1sc western iced
= wis, l3nlic, native ducks, 16c.
| EGGS-Eggs are Very firm: Choice
| henncry and nearby. 34a3Gc; eastern ex-
;ras. 31G33c western. 2+92sc.
| BEANS-Bcans are very firm: Car
load lots. pea. $50; medium, s2.45; yellow
eyes. s2.4Od2.45; red kidneys, $500 So;
California small white. s9.j002.55; Lima
beans. 6ikc ID; jobhins lots, lO1l5c above
| car lots.
| APPLES-Apples are steady. with a
good supply at previous quotations.
SUGARS Refined sugars are firm, with
| an excellent demand. granulated and tlne
being quoted as a basis At Bloc.
! POTATOES white potatoes arc easier
but sweets are steady at: Maine Green
Mountains. 65d6Sc; York state Green
Mountains. SOC; sweets. S-d2.J0 bbl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
GRAND ISLE.

The Rev. Mr.. Allen assisted by tho
Rev. o. r. Bernard of Tnderhill Is holl-
ing series of revival meetings in the
Union Church-Therc was no service at
the church Sunday on account of the
serious illness of the Rev. Mr.. Whites
wife-The Cemetery society will hold It's
annual meeting October 81 at 200 p. m,
with Mrs Nina Hoas.-Mr. and Mrs.
ole Reynolds have returned from a visit
70 her parents In New Hampshire. The
Ladies' Aid will meet this week with
Mrs Ella G. Gordon.--Nir. and Mrs Ar
thur Harrington have a son. born Mon
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Aiken LaMotte are
also parents OF : son born Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24

Mrs. Luna Kldder. Mrs. Evarts Kent
has been suffering. from severe attack
OF heumatism-George McAllister Ia
considered in n very critical condition
from heart disease.-Cyril Sconeld, who Is
very Ill, is thought to be out OF danger.
Hubert Smith, who has been on the
farm of E. ]. Maynard, will move to
bakersfield to the Tupper farm Novem-
Der /. Mr. Maynard Will move to his
farm ut that time--Thc severe frost Of
Sunday night must have damaged n
great many apples that were not gather
ed. Thermometers registered 10 degrees
below freezing The ground was white
with snow Sunday mornng.--Mrs Abby
Yates Is visiting her sons IN Fairfield. -
Mrs Thcroza X. Wright passed Thurs
day and Friday at John Stcvcnss Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ Wright visited II. Rice
E'riIuV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
LAM0ILLE COUNTY.
sTOWE.

Saturday afternoon the members Of
Mansfield Mountain Grange held their
second annual fair and agricultural
exhibit. a picnic dinner was public
and large number of visitors were
present during the afternoon. A pro-
gram included talks on appropriate
topics by +. Bigelow, G. s. McAllister
and A. n. Terrill. recitations by the
children. readings by Mrs. Gerry Mrs
Blodgett and Mrs. Campbell singing
by the choir and a solo by 3. A. Mills
John Parker and Harvey Robinson
of Waterbury were judges Of the ag
ricultural exhibits and Mrs. o. f. Ger
ry and Mrs. A. j Magoon of the la
dies work. The hall made a pretty
appearance with the tables Of fruit
and vegetables and the draperies of
needle work, and the Changers were
much pleased with the success of the
fair.
state Fish Commissioner II. J..
Thomas reports that there have been
placed in Lake Mansfield 100000 brook
trout fry and 10000 during the sea-
SON Six hundred trout have been TAX =
on below the dam at Lake Mansfield
for tho u. s. stripping station. all of
large size and many Weighing a
! pound.
| Mrs Carolyn NJ. (Robinson) Babcock
died at her home on West Branch at an
carly hour Sunday morning after a short
! illness from n complication of diseases.
! Mrs Rabcock was the daughter Of the
| late John and Celinda Harris Robinson
and was born on West Hi in Stowe in
| 1871 Her parents soon moved to the
! place on West Branch now occupied nv
VT ana N's' T. H. HaIe' where she lived
~" nraiiS " years "htl her marriage
J" l'o- 10 N"ihey G. l'aPc"'k, when sh"
''''''' ,ne mistress OF IN" beautiful
/ nome oii9 ie" rods Instant where she
u''u. SHe ~ survived by her husband, a
p'o'H"r' = = ROBINSON niece Mrs. +,
- f"''' anu nephew r. d. Robinson OF
-H''"'o' ~ l. NO "Hom she gave a
! "'"I"el care una aHect'on since the
carr! "ea'h OF thelr own mother)' and by
!o"hter niece MIS-, II a. Barrows OF
'no's me anu Hcph""' T. . ROBINSON,
VI ''o"e, 4h's' h"p'"cks parents were
/ ap'e TO give her the advantage of oduca-
'''' anu "'"S'ca' framing ana These com
| p'heo win great ha'ura! ability and a
Ho"ie' uHse'''s" o""r"''NF made her a rec
oshlzed leader IN the community. For 3
80" '''' ia" wi ~ is 'noTlSter AT tNt
NeS' hrahch ChuTch ana she had beel
lnS'ruh'ch'aI IN large easure In main
tanning the service there, The lttl
chrrch stood silent all day Sunday. pas
Tor ana peopl" alike feeling a grief toe
deep to gather without her. Pcsides teach
ing singing schools, she had trained the
children of the Sunday school for many
Years. 1t would be impossible to estimat,
the number of funerals at which she con
Quoted tho singing and superlntended tn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
SOUTH HERO.

The whist club was entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Juan Robinson Friday evening
Mrs. Snyder, who has passed the sum
mer in town, started Monday for her
home in Orange, y. J.-Mr. and Mrs
Joseph White of Burlington were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward White Sun
day.--Mr. Stevens and son. Stanley re.
turned Saturday from Essex-James
Hart Of Swanton has accepted position
in Juan Robinson's store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
ALBURGH CENTER.

Tho presiding elder, the Rev. G. w.
Hunt, preached in the Methodist Church
Sundar.-Barncy Lewis IL visiting in St.
Albans.-Zera Haynes of Peru, n. Y.
called upon friends at the Center last
wcck.--'ATss Marie Rockwell of Montpel-
ter was the guest OF her sister Saturday.
The social held IN tho Methodist Church
Wednesday evening, October 16. nettcd
the Indies Aid society about SIG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24

bf Swanton. Arthur Rice also got n
big buck in that vicinity and Charles
Bullard brought one down at Swanton
Junction. Farmers say deer are I'M
usually umcrous.--Blaisdell Brothers,
proprietors of the kindling wood plant,
have purchased three building lots Of
H. G. Furman, in the vicinity OF Dow
ty park, on which they will build
houses for their employees. At least
pnc Of the houses will be erected this
fan. This concern has decided to lay
over two thousand feet of G-inch wat
err pipe connecting the municipal sys-
tenn at the Baxter corner for the pur-
pose of fire protection. The piping
has been ordered and work of laying
will begin as soon as It arrives.-Mrs.
Mary A. Brown and grand daughter,
Miss Musctta Brown OF Boston are
guests of u. G. Turman, Mrs. Browns
tister.-Superinten Carter. in
charge OF the government fish hatch
Try has been I'm town this week to
sec that the hatchery was properly
closed for tho winter.
Buyers are paying SIS a ton for No.
hay This is the highest price
known in this vicinity at this season
of the year since the civil War. The
cut in some localities near the lake
shore was light but most of the farm
Prs hcrcabouts had good Crops.--The
remains Of Or. Dana J. Morrill, were
brought here from North Troy for In
lcrmcnt yesterday forenoon, the bur
lal at the church street cemetery be
Ing with Masonic honors conducted by
y O. Surtcvant. There was prayer
NJ the grave by the Rev. Edward
Stone Tho bearers were H. p. Adams,
Or. 9. T.. Alien T.. \. Bullard and
Eeorgc Dunbar II. ]. Morrill, was
born I'm st Adams came To- Swanton
about 1850 and rracticcd medicine, and
,ator wont into the drug business He
was station agent for the Central Yer
mont az ono time and managed tho
rtotcl Champlain at Maquam He had
hold many town offices and representa-
ed Swauton in the Legislature in 1872.
At tho time of his death, Or. Morrill,
v.ns the oldest living member Of Sew
| srty-SlX lodge. +. e \. Me. S Bris-
toll for two years foreman Of the sh"ll
| room Of the Robin Hood Ammunition
company. loaded his household goods
| yesterday preparatory to returning 20
bridgeport. Couu.--L"wiS Edward AL
len and Miss Emma Nushcy wcrc mar
ricd Yesterday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York, oct, 23-Cotton futures
opened easy, oct. N0G5; Nov Dee
1910; Jan. slO.27; Feb $lo.35; March
sloS5; April slo.3S May NoSS; June 80 40
Cotton futures closed steady, Closing
bids Oct, 5000, Nov, sl0.72ta; Dec slO65.
Jan. 5000; Feb. SI0.32; March sl0.S4:
April slO.S5; May @i0S9; June slo3s; July
$l032; Aug. SlO.26