davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
0EAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotation. in New York, Boston and
Chicago Exchanges.

New York, Oct. 90.
F1OCR-Receipts $3.50; exports 1860;
market steady
WHBAT-Receipts 2l950, exports lS9
5I3; spot firm. The strength OF corn
was leading factor in The bali cent
advance which occurred III wheat to-day
after rather poor opening. Additional
influences were large clearances tne
firmness' in Northwest markets ana
big demand from shorts near the close
Last price, were NHKc net higher. DEC
closed sl.I1%; May closed H.11%.
CORN--Receipts H,se5; exports 1883 :
spot firm. option market was stronger
with the West closing >, net hlgher'
Dec closed 7onc: MAY closed 6''sc.
OATS-R-ceirt. G.. 035; spot steady
StGAR-Rew steady. fair ref1n'ns ''"
centrifugal &c test 40; molasses sugar
ass; refined steady
COFFEF-The ma rket for coffec NJ
lures opened quiet at a decline OF hVe
points In sympathy with loss OF AH =
franc ut Tavre and lower Bra|,lla''
markets Trading was very q'het 4,
first md the market showed little rea
ture. but business later became very
active on unfavo~nhlc crop reports 1ro'I,
Brazil which caused q renewal OF wan
street bull support. covering by recent
sellers for n turn af1 icing by TRACE
INTEREST," Tho close va. "dN nj net
advance Of 5dlO points. ales were re-
ported NJ 70.5oo bag, including: Dec So'So
ascs: Jan SOS: March tC.l5n6.2o; May
g. 2ods3o; Jnlv ss.25ds7o; Sept. So.@"I'
sG.s5.
Spot steady; No : Rio Sisc; nominal;
Nh A eantos sac. mild Quiet; CorGova
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
ELECTION AND CAMPFIRE.
Forty Members of First Vermont Cav.
airy Assembled at Worthwhile.

Morrisville. oct. 9-The annual re-
union OF Inc First Vermont cavalry was-
held here yesterday with an attendance
OF about 40
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President. J. V Steven. of HYDE
Park; secretary s. II Woods Of St, AL
bans: treasurer II. o. Wheeler of Bur-
lington; Independents, co. A. Michael
Quinlan; Co. e. ". r. Henry: Co. c, z.
n. McAllister Of WaitsNeld: co y. Cohn
Gracey: Co. f. ii. V. Scott OF Wolcott:
Co. r. {. c. Simpson OF 81. johnshury;
Co. G.. James Barrett of Clarendon; co.
n. w. N. Greene Of South Nheelock;
Co. *. r. S. Peck OF Burlington: Co. l..
George Lewis; Co. NJ, II. " Pratt Of
West BERKSHIRE.
Senator C. s Page entered the hall
during the afternoon, and was escorted
to the platform. where he addressed tho
gathering briefly
The evening session was devoted to =
ca mpfire in the opera house. The Norris
willie Military band was present ana rem
dered several selections during the even
ing. Prayer was offered by the Rev. W.
q. Bert Of the Methodist Church. after
which an address OF welcome was deliv.
cred by the Hon. F. G. Fleetwood Of this
place. The response for the organization
was delivered by Col. r. y. SAWYER, who
spoke Of Mr.. Fleetwood as the next gov
ernor Of Vermont. Addresses were de.
livered by Judge II. II Powers. Col
G., w. DotN OF Morrisvile, Colonel A.
c. Brown OF Montpelier and Capt Frank
Canneld OF Morrisville. Resolutions wer4
adopted relative to the recent deal OF
eX-Gov, Charles j. Bell, who was a mer-
her OF the list cavalry. A quartette CONS
posed az the Hon F, G. Fleetwood NJ
A. Camp. Mrs. George Powers and MIS-.
c. G, st. Glare. rendered several paris
otto selections which were we'll rectfved.
GOV, George II. Prouty OF Newport.
Senator Carroll s, Page of Hyde fark
and Col. A. c. Brown of Montpelier, were
elected honorary members of the organi-
cations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
LOWELL.

A. f. Whitcomb of Washington or
'yanized a Grange OF Il members Monday
evening The following officers were
chosen to serve until the annual election
Hf officers In December: Master. w. A..
Blake; overseer, Edward Dolan; lecturer,
clara Burgess; steward. A. G. Cello: as
Sstant steward, n. G. knights: chaplain
3he Rev. r. F. Hurd; treasurer, Milo
Zines: secretary. c. G. Stannard; gate
deeper. Lee Messer Ceres. Mrs. W. A.
3lakc: Pomona, Ida r. Newton: Flora,
BRA Sisco: lady assistant steward Alma
Knight pianist, Erdine Sweet, 1t was
voted to name the grange Lowell Grange
and to meet every FIRST and third Tues
Nay Of the month beginning with the
first Tuesday in November. Miss Alma
Wharry Of Fitch Fay, p. O.. IL the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. c. c. Stannard--
Merton Lockwood is In Newport-A
special town meeting l. warned for
October % ut 200 D. n.-Milo Hines
administrator for the estate OF Alenzo
Yaw, has sold the home farm and wood
lot to Archie 'Tunt.--Mr and Mrs. James
Collins visited in Barton last week Mrs.
T. Il. Lambert and Mas Mamie Decker
nre in Enosburah Falls-Mrs Ellen
Miller Of Albany. Y. y. Is in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. J. n. Wiley returned TO Muntpe-
lier Wednesday.-Th postofice was
moved into its new quarters at the
NIesser house last weelt.-rhe members
Of Caspian Lake Grange entertained
about ca visiting members from Crafts
bury. East Hardwick. Danvile and
Sugar Hill Oranges. Craftshuiy lodge
furnished the programme and the chairs
were filled by members from East Hard
~ick.-The committee in charge of the
plano fund for the Congregational
Church have decided to give an enter
fainment at the chapel next Tuesday
evening. called a State Capitol Expcr-
fence Party. Plural carrier A. JAcI.al-
len is taking his vacation and John
King is delivering the mail.-Mrs Sally
in Lyndonville-Mr and Mrs. l.. ".
Harrison are in Haverhill, n. H.-Caspian
Lake Grange will have n harvest supper
at the town hall on Thursday evening"
October 2S.-B. NJ. Wiley was in Norris
Vile the first Of the weelt-John DIM
stead visited In Montpelier this week.
The Caspian Lake creamery received IN
the month Of September 3s.762 pounds
or cream. equal to 1851 pounds of fat,
which made e,125 pounds Of butter. a
gain of IA per cent The average cream
test was 2321 and the price paid patrons
was 1922 cents for actual butter or Pr
cents for oil test
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
DERBy

me i'rst sho" Of Nh" season came
iast SnhaaN.-Mr and Mrs. Fletcher
Mes are IN North Troy. Tuesday, oct.
- MI ana Mrs Allen J, Niles dned
az the congregational parsonage and In
'ne mast OF the after dinner talk "A tele-
prone fntsssF" fummoned them to re-
'"'" nome IN haste. On their arrival
th'N round company Of 80 friends from
''rp! ana neiGhboring towns. The sur
P'''e was given 70 celebrate the 45th
anniversary or their wedding A pleasant
feature was their reception at the door
Wy 'Hef son Frank and his wife. whom
th'| supposed were in New York.-Carl-
'"h ADAMS ana Ray Martin accompan-
'eH nixon Morse and family to Ca!ifor-
va IaSt week.-The Harvest supper in
i""H nan FRIDAY evening was "A stlccess
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

ruled about the same as then. The best
beef oxen brought $3.50 q cr't There
was an excellent demand for good quail
ity beef which sold At from Sc to 6c5
The Simmer" grades sold nj from s.
10 $3.50, Bolognas sold about as last
week, at from - to sos \ few sold at
s2.35. Boognas sold we'll.
Calves sold fairly Al about the prices
OF last week, The bulk Of the calves or
good quality sold at $50. only the best
brought az high as s. Fair grade calves
in mixed lots sold At from Sc to s.
Grassers and drinkers sold AT from 81 to
s.
Only a few sheep ana lambs were sold
in the market, Most OF those brought 10
tho yards We're consigned. Prices We're
substantially unchanged from last week.
Lambs sold at from g. 50 TO 81 and sheep
cold az $3.50 to s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
HAPPENINGS In VERMONT
CONTINUED from, 3rd Pase.)

Complaints were entered this spring
against More and States Attorney Will
liam Wright of Barton placed II detective
on the case with the result that the
grand jury brought in a bill against
More. More thought it best TO plead
guilty as the state Is reported to have
had photographs Of Jack" dealing out
the goods An Information has been
filed against c. r. More, his father, but
Qhe States attorney has made the state
nnent that he would not press the charge
unless complaint was made. Mr.. More
Is at present staying on the other side
Of the line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
W&sKsMGTO
MONTPELIER

In the conviction and sentence Thurs
day of James King. it is believed
Montpelier is rid for a while at least
of the "Peeping Tom, who has been
annoying people of late in the north
ern part of the city. King, who was
arrested Wednesday, evening, is about
GO years old. He pleaded guilty before
Justice j. G. Wing Thursday Of a
breach OF the peace in committing
indecent acts and was sentenced TO
not less than IS months nor more
than two years in the House of Cor
rection at Rutland whore he was
taken FRIDAY. He claims Canada rs
his home, but he has been working
in this city and MiddleseX for several
months.
Governor George II. Pr DUTY was in
town for few hours Thursday. While
hero ne heard Attorney Burton +.
Bailey on a petition for pardon from
the House Of Correction for Walter
I.eno of this city. The petition con-
tanned about 30 signatures. Lono is
q minor, who was convicted a year
ago In county court of a statutory Of
fence and sentenced to not less THAI
Is months al hard labor Twelve
months of this sentence mas been
served.
Charles D. I3irte and Miss Ethel webb
were married Thursday at the home
Of the bride in Mortified by the Rev
A. H. Webb Mr. Brtel has for many
years been employed in the Argus and
Patriot store and the bride was an officl-
cent stenographer In the home office of
the National Life Insurance co. Mi.
and Mrs. Birtel went to Loston on the
midnight train
The Jury in the eicctment case OF j. d.
Cloeston VS.. f. s Meigs that had been on
trial all the week in county court re-
turned verdict Friday afternoon for
the plaintiff 10 recover Il inches of land
on the boundary line between the Clogs
ton and Meigs property on Main street:
also one dollar damages and costs No
other case being ready for trial the jurors
were excused until Monday afternoon.
The funeral OF Mrs. Philip Lapoint of
East MONTPELIER. who died Thursday at
the state hospi,al Tor the insane at Wat
erhurv WAS held Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock from ST. Augustine's Church
TN this citv and burial was In the Cath
olic cemetery. Mrs. Lapoint had been at
the hospital only n few weeks receiving
Treatment, for nervous melancholia She
was native of Malone. y. Y, was 40
years old. and had resided in East Mont
heller for 20 years. A husband, one son
and one daughter survive her
Abraham Rosenthal. driver OF Junk
team. who was run into Thursday even
ing near Montpelier Junction by IMclus
G. Stone in hts automobile. is recovering
from his injuries He was thrown vio-
lent,v m tho ground. partially stunned
ana quite severely bruised. The load of
ernntv hotties on which Rosepthal was
riding was wrecked bur the machine Of
Mr. stone was only slightlv injured Mr.
S,one came nm hehind thc team and In
the darkness failed 70 soc If in time ia
ovoid n collision
rha ,rosrose ,asa Of y y r,lo,oh,.
,,,ai,,,, p,a vvood,,r,. crar,,o o,,,,,,..,,,.
l., which dan,aecs Of slo on, for cr"s,,rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
CRAFTSBURY

T. NJ. Gallagher returned from Burline-
Ton Monday.-A son. William A.. Jr.. was
born TO Or. and Mrs. William A. Good
rich or Waterbury. Conn. Monday. oct
las result OF the attendance con-
test the Craftsbury Grange fed about 1G1
In their dining hall Friday nighi-Hsrrv
crowley. critically III for some time
seems to be gaining The Rev. john
Hood preached In the Methodist Eplsco-
Tal Church Sunday in exchange with the
Roy. ". z. Alien
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
CIRCUS OWNER DIES
FROM KICK OF HORSE

Toronto. Ont, oct. ls-Marun J.
Downs proprietor or the 'ole brotners'
circus, died in the general hospital to-
day Death was due TO KICK from
circus horse in Grove city, IA, nva
months ago. on May 81 he was brought
to Toronto general hospital. Since then
several unsuccessful operations have
been performed and couple OF weeks
ago his leg was amputated above ths
knee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
POSITION PRODt-CE MARKET.

Boston, oct' ~
FIOUP-Flour is steady: Spring Pat
ents. s5.7odc9O: spring clears, steoQ5lo;
winter petents e59OT6.sh; winter
srtairhts s56omsO5: winter clears, $500
55H: Kansas patents, G.1FT5.15.
CORNMTAL AND OATMEA1'-Cn-
changed. Bag cornmcal. sl''dlS1;
ginrulatod. sas5d3.so; bolted. s@6'4S.5o;
rye flour, ctloGptso: rye meal, S75; grn-
ham. N.35d5ao
CORN-Corn Is quiet: Carload
lots. spot, NO. yellow, 72Mn79c; steamer
Yellow. 72c No. yellow. NC for ship
nent all ran. No. yellow. 7cd72Hc; No.
yellow. 71dS1IIsc. lake and rail, nc
less
OATs-Oats are dull: Carload
lots. spot No. I clipped white. 4a,.T5oc;
No 2 clipped white. 47kTiSc; No. clip
ped white. 47T47nc rejected white Fn
.6ikc: for shipment fancy 10 lbs. 4S1+r
iac: rs lbs 47i161sc; &c lbs. 47F,+7i5c; "a
lbs. .sn@47c.
HAY AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Hay. choice s2iG21: No.
sooao5O: No. 2. SIS 5od1o, No. g. sis5oT
l7N; rye straw. sleaI9.5o; oat straw.
s1o5oI11: sack spring bran. s4T2t50
winter bran. s,425T2A15: nniddllng., sac
%. mixed feed, S2SfI2sI5. red dog S3l. 16V
~. cottonseed meal, sso5onS35o: gluten
feed S3nS; honiny feed, s2s; stock feed.
$3.50.
PORK-pork provisions are steady and
unchanged: Short cut and heavy backs.
.27; medium. s2s 2502e.75 long cuts.
$3.50; lean ends 500: raw leaf lard. 15iIc;
rendered lear lard. 15s.c: pals. 16h671Ga.c
utre lard. laa,c; pals. l5iza1Ss.c; bris-
Ects. 14-Ac; porls tongues, $500: country
dressed hors. q7sGlMsc.
PEEv-Q,ict with quotations unchang-
cd Extra leaVv sides. 1lLdt1i,c. good.
ad1oc: light. SdSc; heavy binds. l4d1t,sc:
sood. 1IFl2c: Tight. 76iloc; heavy fores. 81.
a9c: good. 1850: light, 5T6c.
LAMPs-ouet; veals are steady:
Spring lambs. 1I1I.c: winter lambs. 50
l0c: ycarl,nss. 71sc; mu,ton., snac; voals
choice, l2gl.c
POULTRY-Poultry Is unchanged:
Western iced turkeys. 2Od22c; ma
tive broilers. 20Gc2c; northern fowl. l7fs
lsc for large and l5T1sc for medium;
western broilers. 17Glsc; western fowl,
large, lsc; medium. 14Ti5c; native pigeons
81 6oa7c doy: squahs s2.75Gl3
nelr and nearby. 37dt:oc; eastern extras,
23aGc: western. 2Sa3oc.
BEANs-Beans are easy and un-
changed Quotations: Carload lots. pea.
81 3N62.s: medium. .2.iJd25o; yellow
eyes s3.25; California small white. $50
red kidneys. 81: foreign pea beans 81 ION
o2s: Scotch green peas, 2.a5 Canadian
peas. sl751l.So: Lima beans. sac. job
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
WESTFIELD.

y. r. Marvin of Derby. who bas tho
contract for building the Columbia
creamery IN this village has ber1,n
work on the foundation. The building
will be 86xiG feet and two stories high
j. Will be completed next month.-Jay
Peak and the nearby hills were white
with snow Sunday morning. The temper
afure "a degrees was in sharp contrast
with the Sunday previous, when it was
q In the shade at noon.-Rert Percy has
rented the recently built house owned
by tho Woodworths and is moving in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
MORGAN.

Elmer Batchelder and wife have re-
surned from Philadephia. whore they
visited Mr.. Batchelder's brother.-Mr and
Mrs. G. !. Moore and Mr., and Mrs y. J.
Cox are In Boston.-George Sykes has
sold his farm to w. II. Demick. Mrs J..
c. Moore Is gaining In health.-John
Grove has moved to tho Thomas house.
Alton Hill broke one leg while working
Of Mr. and Mrs Walter Goodwin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
WATERBURY,.

Friday evening In odd Fellows hall an
Informal reception was given Mr. and
Mrs, Ernest JOslyn, both Of whom have
been strong workers in the Rcbekah
lodge, 4 program included numbers by
Ruth Parker. Florence Hatch. g. /.
Hatch. HARRIET Boyce, Miss Redmond
Verne Fogg. Annie Palmer and Mrs
Somervile. W. r. Clarke presented the
bride and groom with handsome chat
ing dish in behalf Of the lodge and re-
freshmcnts were served .-Thc Twenty
Five club met at Waterbury Inn Monda y
evening an excellent paper being read by
Dr. Herman Bone upon "The Effect Of
Bacteria on Agricultural Interests. -
Miss Ruth Carpenter OF Montpelier is
visiting Mt the home of j. O. IIaskins-
Mrs. Edgar Durand OF New York city is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bulwcll.-Max
Ayers and Ned Shurr OF Norwich Uni
versity spent Sunday at the home OF O.
l.. Ayers.-Mrs. Jane Carney Is i'll a.
her home in Montpelier, Mrs. Y. L.
Perkins, and son. Raymond, are in Bris-
tol-The high school senior class fair
at knights of Pythias hall Friday and
Saturday evenings was great success.
Mrs. Marilln Morse is in Berlin
Charles Lawson OF PARE, who attempted
to cut his throat n few days ago was
brought to the State hospital here Sat
urdny morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Oct. Motion futures OPP
oned steady. Oct. l9s7; Dec. 1868; Jan,
1915; March 1882: May 1884, June 1877;
Julv 1876; Sept 1874 bin Futures closed
firm. Closing bids, oct. 1863; Nov. 1853;
Dee 1879; Jan. $40: Feb. 1878; March
l3S2, April 13S3; May 1856 June 1915
July 1916; AuG. 1855; Sept, 1860
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

tliltAiO PEbDl ~. MA ks r4E.
Chicago, Oct 90
WHEAT-Dec. sLo4s.; May sl05s.; July
CSC.
CORN-Oc, 6or.c; Dec. 1890; May 81
aic July dc.
OATs-Dec. .Oc: May 42'.c; July aoc.
POEK-Dec. N2.62ia; Nov :1l95; Jan,
Nlo5; MaN sio.1sie.
RIBS oct. .ll.25: Jan 1913; May $40.
RyE-Cssh ,2@1ic; Dec, 72c
BARLEY-Cash 5ld65c
TlMOTHY-Oct sS.15; March A.l5.
CLOVER Nominal
Cash quotations were as follows:
RYE-No >, 72g7<c.
BARIEY-rced or mixing, 52d5Sikc;
fair to choice mating. 57Ge5c.
rLAXSEED-No ! southwestern, 81
CSC; No | northwestern, S.6s.
TIMOTHY Seed 81 GonS5o,
MESS PORl<-(per hhlN scs .G2' 5G2375,
IAKD-tper iOo lbsD 81 Tq12,57ia.
SHORT RIBs-Sides 0oose) Nlaall26,
SIDES Short clear (boXed) Sll.5ff12m
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearance of wheat and -four
were equal to 10000 bu. Primary receipts
were l,66S,0oo hu. compared With ll9i,ooO
bu. the corresponding day year ago.
ESTIMATED receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat II care; corn l6S cars oats l9S
cars; hogs. 5000 head
BNTTER-Steady, creamerios 26GS0c {;
dairics o2m9sc.
Realistically mt mark. receipts 6i02
cases cases included 49, iirsts 23c prime
frsts Zoe.
CliElcSE-Frm. diaries 16al6i.c;
twins, l5iaNAc, Young Americas l6Mi.c:
Long Horns, l5a,Il6c.
POTATOES steady, choice 10 fancy.
5-haic, fair to good 4SGi,0c
POULTRY Steady. turkoys lGc, chick
ems 12c; springs. l2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

BT'TTER-Flrm. Northern S2dS3o;
western 39m32ibc.
CHEESE-S Steady. l5a,M16hca Vermont
twins l5isM Ice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
NORTHFIELD.

Benton Sleeper, 80 wears old. died at
his home on the cox Brook road early
Sunday morning of pneumonia
funeral OF John Carroll was largely at
tended Mt the Catholir Church saturday
forenoon, Mr.. Carroll HAD reached the
advanced age of "a. IN his earlier man.
hood he was pedlar and had an extern
siro acquaintance In this section of YER
mont. He died at the res dence Of his
daNehtor. Mrs J0hM Holland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Linimcnt.
This liniment takes the place
Of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing - through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES G. LEE, of 100 9th 81,
Sc, Washington, DC, writes Thirty
years ago fell from n scaffod and seri-
ously injured my back. I.uffered terri
bly, at times from the small of my bac.
all sround my stomach was Just az If
had been beaten with club. ] used
every plaster could get with no relief.
Sloan's Liniment took the pain right
out, and / can now do as much ladder
work as any man in the shop, thanks 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BEEN FS-Receipts ISL: market
steady steers A55f7o0 culls s9.0o039o;
COWS N.75a3,75: exports 800 quarters OF
beef
ChI.NES-Rcccipts LES; market
steady. Neals s6o0na50. few tops 5000;
throw outs, s.5Oa55o; gratsors 1882 "a
475.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts e,3G9;
market steady.
sheep s25odl.5o; cults 500: lambs 5000
@100 culs 81. $4,000
HoGs-Receipts G.793; market weak at
S7odS.0C
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
EXCURSION To MONTREAL.

Via Central Vermont railway October
q. return limit October card. $500 from
Burlington. See flyer and ask ticket agent
Cor particulars. 245, 12l6, lS 10 10. 2Qkw,It,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
BhlGHTON LIVESTOCK MARKET

M J. l.
hos'on' Oct 9o-Livestoclt trading at
'"' '''Hh'oh STOCK yards Yesterday was
'"'''' '"'e' Not great amount Of
S,o'" was oifercd for sale, and little
disposition to purchase was shown.
Tho feature of the market ,s ,,o
surprising drop in the price of hogs
which fell from week ago bv ou,rtor
of cent pound and AVERAGED vestor-
dav about $40 cwt. Only the most
choice hogs brought as much as &c T..
cWt. Two weeks ago hogs were so,,,ng
At s95 and have been above As an tho
past summer. The present slump is dino
II II thought, to the falling off I'm tbe
price Of western hogs, Demand for hogs
Yesterday was noticeahly small Only n
Few were in the marhet
Beet sales averaged trfle better than
week ago In value, while beef prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

NEAI~-Dull, so To 60 III. WITS 1u1iac; 60
10 81 III. WITS. 7ia49c; ~ to 10 H. WITS.
gif6illc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

New York, Oct. 20-Cotton spot closed
quiet; FIVE points lower, middling upland
1890; do gulf li.l5. Sales ooc bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
WAITSFIELD.

The tenement house on The G, NJ Rich
ardson place In Irasvillc occupied by
Fred Daniels, was burned Tuesday
evening. The fire was first noticed in
the rear END of an adjoining shed, There
being no wind the fire was kept from
spreading to the nearby buildings. Very
little of the household furniture WAS
saved. Mr. Daniels estimates his loss
at s40o Mrs. Richardson's l'Fs which
includes the building and II few to.''. Is
(COntlnucd On pNgo 11.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Both wholesale and retail eggs have
risen In price this week, but the great
influx OF missionaries into the city ha.
had no other noticeable effect upon pro.
visions. Malaga and Concord erapet
are slightly lower. Retail grains and
meats remain UNCHANGED
The following quotations arc furnish
cd the Free Press by the Burlinzto,
Fruit company. Jones % lsham, G. A,
Barber and l.. a. Chase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
RUTLAND
BRANDON.

The Goshen mountains were covered
with snow Saturday afternoon.--The
Misses Catherine and Florence Briggs Of
montpelier arc guests OF Mr., and Mrs. c.
w. Briggs.'-The senior class Of the high
school realized about SIS from their food
sale Saturday. -Everett r. Stevens was
walking on the sidewalk near George
auciaw's house when he stepped on the
end OF tile. which goes under the
Walk, causing fall which resulted In
. bad fracture of his leg-W. II. Walker
pas gone to Rutland to work in the
Lincoln iron works.-Mr. and Mrs, Fred
PRICK j, Bacon left Sunday for
Pntsheid' Mass, to play weeks en-
gagement at the Empire theatre