davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON.

Miss Pearl Cameron. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Cameron. and George
Miller OF Sudbury were married on Sat
urday evening at the parochial residence.
The Rev. J. j. Boyle performed the cerc-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will reside
IN town. Mr.. Miller being employed at
the Brandon Italian quarry.
Patrick WEIGH died Monday afternoon
ut the home OF Mrs. Alice b. Sprague
on COnant square. Mr.. Welch was SO
years of age and had been Ill with
tuberculosis for nearly year. Besides
a wife he is survived by his mother. five
sisters and two brothers. The funeral
will be held this evening at nine
o'clock from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Prof. John II. Dobinson has return ed
from two months stay at London,
England.-Miss Emma l., Mead of Lyndon
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. II. D. Crooks
Miss Alice Aim has returned from sew
eral days stay In Plymouth. N. H.
+. W. Williams and F. X. Barker went
to Lake Dunmore Tuesday. where they
placed their houseboat in winter quarters.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter has returned TO
Everett, Mass.-Mrs. f. r. Button has
closed her house on Conant square and
will spend the winter at the Brandon
Inn.-W. II. Stetson of Boston, Mass,
was the guest Of f. II. Button yesterday.
Carl seeley left yesterday for his home
in Delhi, N. Y.-Miss Catherine Capen
has gone to Cambridge, Mass for several
weeks stay.-Mrs. C. ii. Holbrook has
closed her house On Park street and gone
10 Boston. Mass. where she will spend
the wtnter.-Harold severy has returned
20 his school In Weston.-Mrs. w. II.
Wright has gone to Denver. Colo. where
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
NEWPORT.

A peculiar accident occurred In the south
yard of the Boston and Maine railroad
when the first section or No. I'll was
about to set off on n siding. The train
was moving at moderate speed when In
some unaccoun table manner n refrigera-
tor car was precipitated towards the lake.
The car fell into the switch house from
which the serNaphores are handled and
rendered the whole system useless.
Frank Massey, who was on duty at the
time, barely escaped without Injury.
The whole affair was very fortunate
compared with other accidents and
the position of the train. The car
barely cleared the track and the Mon
treal and Boston Air Line which was just
behind the freight was only delayed ten
minutes. The cause of the accident Is
nscribe6 to a broken brake beam which
became unjointed at one end catching
IN the ties and tipping the car on one
side.--C. y. Folsom of Readvile.
Mass, was in town last Week.-Mrs.
Grace williams who Is teaching school
at Montpelier, passed Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. VIII
liams.-Ear Lawrence has moved into
one Of J. F. Lamberts' new ten ements
and Arth,r Wesl will occupy the tene-
ment vacated by Earl Lawrence.-Amonk
those who are attending preparatory
schools and colleges and passed Thanks
giving at homs are. Rowley Flagg. War
rem Drown Percy Buck. Robert Davis.
S. w. F. Hamilton and John Prouty.-
Miss Rosa Wells returned Saturday from
visit to relatives in Massachusetts,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
CHURCH FEDERATION.
Results from the Practice at Fairle>
Of q Modern Method.

The Rev. George r. Wells, research
seC-etary of the Church Comfy Commits
.ion has recently received a letter from
G. L. Winehip treasurer of the FEEDER
ated Churches ef Fairlec and the last re-
preventative OF that town in the Vermont
Legislature. Fairlce has one church
building. owned together by Congrege-
tional and Methodist societies and Until
April Of the present year the pulpit was
supplied one Sunday afternoon by tho
Congre sat!onal pastor from bradford
six miles distant and the next Sunday
afternoon by the Methodist pastor from
the same place. The churches fedora ted
for the purpose of having = resident pas
tor. The first pastor for this new fedora
ton died before he was settled and dur
ing the summer the pulpit has been sup
Piled mostly by student from Harvard
Divinity school. The letter from Mr..
Winshp follows:
F'airlee, VT Nov. -, 1909
Dear Sir;-Yours received this date, We
have settled pastor now who is doing
good work. the Rev. g. c. Parker from
Hudson. n H. IN every way the churches
are doing greater work than before We
federated. The attendance is better in
the morning and the evening service
brings out double or treble what the old
fashioned way could, The Sunday school
is growing. The girls have been organized
In society. the boys are 10 have a
club and We have an orchestra which is
to play In the church next Sunday even
ing. We are hard at work Just now In
building the cellar wall for our new
(our ilrst parsonage. In the old way wa
had hard work to raise Oointly) $3.50 for
preaching. In the new we start off by
paying the pastor $500 and a house to
live in, and commence a N,5oo parsonage
for which we already have about $1,000
pledged. Everybody Is refdv to help and
the kickors have disappeared. Our pastor
uses a combined form OF the two meth
DDS of the communion service. Fairlee is
booming anu the Federated Church will
keep up in the front rank.
G. l., WINSHlP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

Leon Parento cut his foot quite badly
Saturday while choppng logs in the
woods.-Herbert Chase has gone to Bel
videre, where he has employment in n
mill.-Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Durivage and
children passed Thanksgiving in North
Troy with the parents Of Mrs. Durivage,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wakeield.-C. f..
Eddy Of Stowe was business caller in
town the first of the week.-Mr. and Mrs.
&. J. Sisco OF Bradford visited relatives
in town last weeks. y. Cello Of Aver,
Mass. was in town last week on business
connected with his fathers estate.-Mrs.
Ernest Watson and her father-in-law. G..
II. Watson, started Friday for Virginia
where Mrs. Watson will pass the winter
with relatives -Ferdnsnd Blanchard has
purchased of Horace La Pier the business
and utensils belonging to the barber
shop.--ATr. and Mrs. Samuel Cushman Of
Charleston were the guests If the Rev.
and Mrs. f. 7. Hurd Sunday and Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
WESTFIE.LD.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hitchcock of Provi-
dence, r. l.. came last Friday to visit
his sister. Mrs. w. d. Bell. and other
relatives.-The CONGREGATIONAL society
have received gift Of five dozen silver
knives and forks from Mrs. Thomas l..
Hazen Of Shirley, Mass.--Communion
service will be held in the CONGREGATIONAL
Church next Sunday at the close Of the
regular service. District Supt. F. w
Lewis Of ST. Johnshury is expected to be
present.-The Y. p. g. c ". r. reor-
gaized last Sunday evening 10y electinR
the following officers: President. Dana
Gipin; vice president. Miss TEeo Il, Hem
dirk; corresponding secretary, W. d.
Bel; recording secretary. Miss Mildred
Bell: treasurer, II. Il. Htchcock.--It was
voted last sunday 10 have a Christmas
tree In the Congregational Church on
Christmas eve and Mrs, Homer Burn
ham. Mrs. Albro Hunt and Mrs. Lillian
Wright, the latter to have charge Of tho
music. were appointed committee in
charge.-Mrs. Iora Hendrix Of Newport
was ut the home OF her mother, Mrs.
Sylvester Morty. last Week.-Mrs. Alma
Jacques was home from East Barre
where Sh" Is teaching. Mrs. Chas. FL
lins Of North Troy visited her sister,
Mrs William Wright and other re-. res
last week.-Mrs.. George Root Is in Ply
mouth, \. H.-Mr. and Mrs wellington
Woodwork ard Mrs. Patience Leach of
Enosburgh Fails, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Maromber OF Grand isle were guests Of
J.. s. Woodwork and Roy Houston last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
MORGAN.

Dayton Stokes is in Orleans to make
mp two or three tons of Christmas candy
ID. w. ScrIbne- has moved to Island
pond where he has job on the railroad
Dana Sykes Is confined to the house
with an injured ankle.-Iss A E.
Eno7ton went to Island Pond few
days ago expecting soon to so to a hos
pital In Mortreal--Arthur Daggett died
suddenly on Sunday morning. Nov q.
He leaves a widow and one married son.
He was GA years OF age.--H. d. Elliott
has been fixing his mill and will grind
grain or saw shingles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
BETHEL.

The "Pastime a. c. has been organ
tied by group Of young men and will
FOR the present st least be limited to Is
members. A good room has been secured
on the ground floor in the north wing of
the Bascom house block, and II IL being
finished and decorated by the members
The club has no relation to those OF for
mer years, some Of which brough. re-
proach Upon the club idea. code of
rules has been adopted and posted. Rule
prohibits bringing intoxicants into the
room. playing cards on Sunday and
gambling Of every kind. The penalty for
violating this rule Is perpetual expulsion
from membership. Fines will he imposed
for attractions Of other rules. It is in
tended that good order shall be main
taired and that late hours shall. not be
kept. The member are Christopher Ar
aold, president; Stanley Putnam. vice.
president: Herbert Huber. secretary and
treasurer; George Abbott, Fred Burrelle.
Asa Chatneld, Lloyd Kittredge. Forest
Blossom and Norman Carr. Several
names are on the waiting list.-Gustavus
Gunderson and Miss Carrie Belle Spoon
er were married Tuesday evening at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
ley Miller-George r. Townsend was
found Monday noon IN an unconscious
condition apparently thrown against a
fence separating tho C. v. railway track
from the farm Of his son. Charles E.
Townsend. He went from the house q
short time before to get the COWS which
had been turned out for n short nooning
Or. L. w. Clough, who was summoned,
M, rtc uith
stead of unconscious from contact with
a railway train as was the impression Of
his friends, He is expected to recover
Harry w. Laraway has been III with
pneumonia since Friday and his condi-
ton is considered dangerous.
r. j. Wilder OF Springfield. Mass,
was here the first OF the week. He
painted the Fisher oompany's smoke
stack on the outside, cleaned and
scaled 1t and oiled il inside. He also
took down the 30-foot steeple OF the
Universalist Church one of tho oldest
village landmarks. having stood 92
years in the same place, that is. since
the church was built.-Rev. George
r. Goodwin has resigned the pastor
ate or tho Congregational Church in
MS Fourth year Of service. The resig-
nation VIII be accepted and Mr. Good
win VIII move his family in few
weeks to Haverhill, Mass, where he
mas accepted call to a larger church.
ne completed his course at Dartmouth
Solege this year.---Persons represent
ing the business interests are expected
IN the near future to make a canvass
OF the village to ascertain what ma
'er'ai encouragement would be pledged
TO the r. c, Fisher company as an In
continued ON 9th pagc.D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
BRIGHTON STOCK MARKFT

Boston. Dec. 1-Trading WAS brisk and
of good volume at the Brighton stock
yards yesterday though the market wns
somewhat uneven ana its strength unoer-
tain.
Manv bologna cows were offered and
found ready sale at from S.25 to SEQ.
showing a considerable advance in price
over the quotations OF the past few
weeks. Other beef cattle We're fewer in
the market. and did not sell so well
Only a few beer oxen were IN the yards,
They sold at an average of from $3.50
to Sc, though the best OF them sold for
$3.50, Reef COWS sold poorly, and showed
no change in price. going at about S5o"'
Calves We're fewer in TIE market and
advanced in price by about half cent
pound. Good veal calves sold at S.,
while fancy veal in selected lets sold as
high as $3.50. The veal trade WAS dis
tlnctly good. Hogs advanced in price by
about quarter Of cent, selling FOR the
most part at sSG but they were not
many and trading on them was not ac-
tive Tho trading in sheep ana lambs
was little stronger. Lambs OF fair
grade broush. $50 and sheep brought
from $3.50 TO ss.75.
Total livestock trading Yesterday as
shown by tine scale books, was; Reef
cattle, $40; calves. SSS. hogs, l57; sheep
and lambs. lSi,
Sales yesterday included; r, l.. Galley,
Barnet, VI. 10 small calves, u mixers in;
A p. Needham, Vcrgennes, VT. A. beef
cattle nj from 1926 10 $50, one hog
weighing $50 nj S.s5; F.. q. Piper, Middle
bury, II beef cattls weighing ESQ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
MARSHFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs Nelson Gay and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest +. Tanner OF Montpe-
lier. spent Thanksgiving at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Fred n. Tanner.-Mrs. Ger
tie Fulsom WAS in Montpelier and Barre
last week.-Misses Julia Martin. Ruth
Pitkin. Ethel Lamberton and Clara Tan
ner of Goddard Seminary, Barre spent
Thanksgiving at their homes in this
town. Miss Lamberton was acompanied
by three of her girl friends Misses Mar
Ion Sherman, Frances Stokes and Dora
Cole.-Schools In town commenced Mon
day otter two weeks vacation.-Miss
Florence Wooster OF Barre was In town
last week TO Snend ThanksrIvinr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
DERBY

Blanche Griggs spent Thanksgiving with
her sister Annie. at North Troy c.
Hay is able to ride out.-Cecile Hay has
returned to her school in East Charlotte
after weeks vacation Sarah
Parker, a sister OF f. o. Silver. returned
10 Dorchester. Mass Sunday nght-The
union meeting held the last Sunday in
each month here was given up to the
cause of temperance. it being World $
Temperance Sunday. The exercises con-
sisted OF music recitattons by the child
rem and remarks by the pastors OF the
churches and by the presiding elder. Rev
Mr.. Lewis WHO attended the quarterly
conference and preached Sunday morn
inc.-Shuhal f.rown of North Troy has
bought and moved into the large build
ing opposite the CONGREGATIONAL Church
known as the Castelar,. Smith, hotel
keeper from Island Pond, has bought
the DERBY House and takes Immediate
possession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

nave him in hiding at Barre. ITO 10
known to the police OF this city anu IL
would be hard work for him 10 get
through here on a railway train wlthout
detection.
James VI. Markham. for many years
conductor on the Montpelier q Wehs
River railroad, has purchased ha' inter-
est In lumber tract at Groton anu VIII
spend the winter in the lumber camp
there.
A session Of u. S. district court VIII he
held IN this city January and B for nat
nralization purposes. 1t is also qu''e
probable that a jury will be drawn for
this term and that two or more cases
will be tried.
Mrs. Howard c. Dodge OF Worcester,
who was taken Monday 10 burlington by
her husband. was operated on that even
Ing nj the Mary Fletcher hospital for ap-
pendicitis. Her condition yesterday was
. reported favorable.
A daughter was born Tuesday at Hen
ton hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Yeti.
and also daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
David Sears.
Committees from the Granite Manu.ac-
turers' associations of this city and Barre
were in session yesterday afternoon ana
evening al Mortified with similar COM
n1ittee from tho Northncd manufactur-
ers in an attempt to settle existing dlri-
culties In the granite business. III they
arrived at any decision II will not be
made public until they report back to
the organizations they represent. the
Montpelier branch Of the cutters union
received Yesterday letter from National
Secretary James Duncan. telling them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
EAST ROXBURY.

About 35 were present at the poverty
social at Andrew Ladd's Friday evening.
Prizes were awarded 70 the most conf
cally costumcd lady and gentleman. Those
receiving prizes We're Miss Ruth Pope
and Ellsworth Fuller. The judges were
Lille circuit Mrs. George Wardner and
Mrs. Dwight Buck.-Miss Lettie Stone
returned to hcr schoo! Monday having
been to he: home in Montpelier during
the Thanksgiving recess.-Mrs a. j.
Ladd and Mabel Ladd visited Mrs Hor-
ace Wakefield at Yves: Brook field sun
40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
FAYSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philo G. Hill and
children spent Thanksgiving with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Enos Hill in
Stowe.-Nlrs. +. A. Bragg and Mas.
ter Merritt spent several days Thanks.
giving week with Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Powers in Waterbury.-Fred Belts re-
Gently resident of this town. died at
mis- home in Waitsfeld November %,
aged "a years.-Mlo Hill of Stowe is
at his brothers, =. G.. Hill.--Mis5 An
gia Smith of Waterbury visited at E..
J. Longs last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
WORCESTER.

Mrs. Louise Dugan. having DISPOSED Of
the stock ami tools on the Dugan farm,
and having sold the Jones place, goes
TO Montpeliera this week whero she will
make her home for the winter with her
daughter. Mrs, Roberts Emily
Wilder and son, Bert who have been liv-
ing or the Hovey place on West HILL
have moved TO Rutland.-A daughter was
horn to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Jacobs on
Friday.-Amens the out Of town Thank
giving visitors were, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Holmes OF Rangley, Ne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred York, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nourse. James S. Wilson and a party Of
friends from Barre. William and Orven
Cross, George Buck and II. y. Hutch
inson OF Montpelier. Mr.. and Mrs r.
Foss and two children Of Waterbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gillette of Middle
sex-Those who went out Of town for the
day were. NJ. P. Ladd ard family and
Howard Vail to Montpelier, Mrs. p. n.
Richardson to Bolton. Mr. and Mrs r..
Moore to Middlesex Mr. and Mrs Dean
Waltham to Woodbury. and MI. and Mrs.
George Hathaway to Calais. Theron
Turner Of Philadelphia is visiting his bro
Their, Dr. Turner.-Edgar j, Abbott of
Bradford Mass, is the guest Of his aunt,
Mrs, EStele y. Wilson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

burlington market prices remain re-
markedly steady this week with little in
dication OF any immediate change. Eggs
are stlll luxury. The wholesale prices on
butter and eggs arc furnished the Free
Press by r. A, Barber, the remainder Of
the wholesal" quotations by l.. A. Chase
Retail quotations are furnished bv tn.
Burlington Fruit company, Jones e. Is.
ham, c. a. Barber and l.. T. Chase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
ouotations for Cattle, Sheep and Hog
At New York.

New York, Dec. !:
BFEVES-Peceipts ..os6: marke.
steady steers N.1N1T.eo oxen. $o0f5. 10
bulls 81. 5cd1tto: warnings ss.1oq7s.35; COW,
s2Md4bo Exports 2,sa5 quarters.
CALVES Receipts :l8; market
steady Veals $7.coFlo.s; selected sl15o;
culls A.5t1en0 barnyard calves 81 ora
+75 westerns sS.C0d1G %
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 10
Market steady.
Sheep S3.ooa74. II; culls; s. 70; lambs, S. 50
n773, culls si25G6oo yeerlings A.@d
500
HOGS-Receipts 6ot7: market strong at
SS10Qs.5o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mrs. ]. p. Durlsee has been III the past
week.-Fran'7 A. Tenney expects to 90
to Milton soon, where he will open q
meat marke Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Ashley
spent Thanksgiving with his sister In
Rochester.-M,ss Maude Abbott has re-
turned to her school In Barre.--Mr and
Mrs. Orrin Russ Of Maiden, Mass. are
visiting his daughter. Mrs. John L.
Phelps. The Delta Alpha Bible class Of
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
Christmas sale and supper December u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
NORTHFIELD.

The Methodist Church was filled yes
terday forenoon at eleven o'clock with
relatives and friends Of Miss Louise 4.
Newell and James A. Burr who at that
time were united In marriage by the
Kev. A. II. Webb. Ward Libtey was best
man and Miss Burr, the grooms sister.
was bridesmaid. Mr.. and Mrs. Burr lef,
town on the southbound express at L. 40
FOR their future home In Walla Wala.
Washington. The groom is a graduate
of Norwich University. class of 1907. and
for some time has beer employed a: civil
engineering in the West. His parents re
side at Bellows Falls. The bride is a
we'll known and popular Mortified girl
who for many years has been assistant
in thu office Of Plumley g. Plumey. The
members Of the Theta Chi fraternity. Of
which Mr.. Burr is n member, attended
the wedding in a body and gave a parting
salute at the station as the train left
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
EAST WARREN.

Mrs. Claron Allen and daughter, Hilda,
visited at J. r. fuckers several days the
past week.-AIr. and Mrs. Myron Good
speed spent several days in Sherburn
the past week.--Tracy pyke has returned
TO his school In Randolph after n few
days at homc.-Mrs. Laura Cuthbert of
Auburn. n. r., Is visiting in town.-Mrs.
A. e. Eldrdge is sick.-Mr. and Mrs. p.
p. Daniels AMI daughter were in Montpe-
lier Saturday. There is scarlet fever in
the family of Carl Hatch and the house
Ia quarantlned. --Schools commenced this
week with the same staff of teachers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mrs Andrew Lyford is failing.-Hen-
rv Lilley Is teaching school at Maple
Grove.-Gladys Goodell has returned to
BurlIngton.-George Snow of Barre was
here over Thanksgiving Preparation
are being made for the annual church
sale.-Grace McKinstry is i'll and unable
to commence her school in Marshfield this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
MORETOWN.

Mrs. Stanley Elliott came near bleeding
to death on Thanksgiving day. when she
had IS teeth extracted, physicians arriving
lust in time to save her life, as her
heart had nearly ceased to beat. She Is
improving slowly but Is still in critical
condition. Mrs. Fred Demas Of Washing
ton visited her daughters. Mrs. Ather and
Mrs. Elliott. the past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02


ket is steady and unchanged. granrlated
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago Dec. /.
WHEAT-Dec. s1.5H; May sl.G5Ia: July
e7i4c
CORN Dec. 5sc May GlAc; July eo%c;
Sept 6o5.c
OATS Dec. a9asc May 42c; July 4Oc.
PORK-Jan. S2l s11a; May s2o.55
LARp-Dec. $l2.oO Jan. Scao; May
Nl.4o. July s114o
R1ES-Jan. s11.12i4: May $1o.671a.
RYE-Cash 72Q74lac; Dec. &c; May
76c.
BARLEy-Cash 52Nt6Cc.
r1MOTHY--Dec. ss75 March sss5
CLOVER March $14.9o
RYE-No. 2. 72n14iac.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. 4SGf53c; fair
to choice mailing. 60G67c.
FLAXSEED--No. southwestern. H.
70; No. northwestern. s1.sS.
TTMOTHY-Seed. 1918.
CLOVER-Sa 5NTl4o0
MESS PORK-(per bbl) s2s.75Q240o.
SHORT R1RS-Sdes Ooose) $11.s7112. =
1917.
sIDDS--Short clear boxed $12a123.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total c,earances OF wheat and flour
were equal 10 900 bu. Primary re-
ceipts were i.0a9.oo0 bu.. compared with
$4,000 bu. tho corresponding day a year
ago Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat G5 cars: corn $50 cars; oats 81
cars. hogs 3o.'N head.
BUTTER--S Steady, creameries. 26itdS2-
&c; oairies .4Q2Sc.
EGGS-Steady at mark. receipts A<S9
cases; cases included. 20AMInc; hrsts
Skc prime firsts 3oihc.
CHEESE-Firrn. diaries, IsA0hc;
twins. 16lMc; Young Americas lsatc:
Long Horns, &c.
POTAToES-Steady. choice to fancy.
45Gasc fair to good. 36d<cc
POI'LTRY-Firrn, turkeys. ,ic; chick
ems, 12c springs, l2c.
VEAI--Steady, 50 to 60 ID WITS 7dSc; 60
to Sc III. wits. ST9c; IS TO 10 ID. WITS. 90
lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Dec. Lake Copper and Miami
were the features of the local conner
market to-day and the former fell of
two TO 80. loss Of four points while
the latter rose liz TO 1874. The balance
of the list was strong ard fairly active.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

New York, Dec. Cotton spot closed
quiet 10 points higher; middling uplands,
1465; do gulf 1890: sales 1896 bales