davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-23
ELECTRICIAN AND MECHANIC

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tical hints, we'll Illustrated The only
magazine of it's kind in the world
Send your name on postcard for free
sample copy. Write it today. The
three latest numbers will be sent for
25c. $3.50 year.
SAMPSON PUBLISHING CO.,
Pope Building Boston, Mass.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-23
CAMERA OWNERS

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AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY,
Pope Building Boston, Mass
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-23

Washington, D. c, December
12, 1911.
Realizing the Importance ofthe
livestock industry to the general
welfare of the West, the Forest
Service, from the beginning of its
administration of the National
Forests, adopted constructive
policy for dealing with grazing
problems. Most of the mountain
ranges which have been included
in the National Forests had been
occupied by the fockmasters long
before the Forests were created.
With the demand for summer
range in many localities greater
than the supply, there had fol
lowed overgrazing and serious
damage, while absolute waste of
a large portion of the. forage
crop was taking place. Many
ranges were fast deteriorating,
though carrying no more stock
than could be permanently sus-
tanned under proper regulation.
The first thing was to check
the damage and waste with the
least possible curtailment of gra-
zing privileges. Such divisions of
the range were made as would
secure the use of each portion by
the kind ofstock to which it was
best adapted and give each group
Of owners, SO tar as possible, the
use Of the range upon which they
had customarily grazed their
stock. Then it was decided what
portions should be used only dur
ing the summer, what ones du-
ring the winter, spring, or fall,
and what portions during the
entire year, with the dates at
which the grazing season should
begin and close in normal sea-
sons.
These measures did much to-
wards stopping waste of surplus
forage and showing that better
methods were worth while. At
tention was next given to extern
ding the area of available range
through encouraging the de-
velopment of watering places and
opening trails to make accessible
unused ranges Unfortunately it
has been necessary to make quite
heavy reductions on some
Forests to enable overgrazed ran
ges to recuperate, but such re.
ductions have been made gradu-
ally in order not to cause undue
business disturbance. The in
creased number of stock, how
ever, provided for on other rang
es has nearly offset the reduc
tions. There were grazed on the
Forests this last year $4,000
cattle and horses and 7 7,45O, 900
sheep and goats
The collective grazing capacity
of the National Forests is now
on the increase. Energetic efforts
have been made by the Forest
Service to promote the utiliza-
tion of surplus forage which now
goes to waste in northern Wash
ington, Idaho, and Montana.
The removal of the forage crop
IN a proper way greatly reduces
the fire damage.
! If grazing is too close, how
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-23
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
ANOTHER STRENUOUS
ROOSEVELT.

Other RooseveIts besides The
odore have been noted for stren-
uousness. Nicholas j. Roose-
Welt was one of them. He flour
ished in the early years of the
nineteenth century, and may be
called the father of steam naVi-
cation is the west. In 1911 he
made a voyage on a flatboat
from Pittsburg to New Orleans,
to ascertain whether steam
could be used as motive pow
err on the Ohio and Mississippi.
Everybody discouraged the idea,
but on his return, with the aid
of Fulton and Stevenson he
built steamboat to try 1t out.
The boat was called the New
Orleans" and cost about $33,-
Geo. With his wife and small!
crew he embarked at Pittsburg
amid the pIaudits Of thousands.
People said it was all right go
ing down, but the boat could
never be made to go up the
river. At Cincinnati he took
some people aboard for little
ride, and scared them nearly to
death by letting the boat drift
toward the Falls of the Ohio.
Suddenly reversing the engine,
he took the boat up stream
three or four miles. to their
great relief and delight. The
voyage was a great success,
and the forerunner of many
more.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-23

stockgrowers With their cooperation
we shall be able to better meet the
needs of the hockmasters and make
the Forests more useful to all of the
people.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-23
GRAZING PROBLEMS
OF THE WEST

Associate Forester A. F. Potter, Repre-
senting the Forest Service, Addressed
the Annual Convention of the National
Woolgrowers Association at Omaha
Today, as Follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

moved to Richford Monday, where he has
purchased the real estate of DR.. Bopue-
a party of business men OF Norwich. N
Y. W re in town recently on their way TO
Lake Carmi, where they are STAYING for
10 days The party consisted of c. E.
Barnes and w. l.. Marsters of the Nor
witch Pharmacy CO., j. l.. Nash or the
First National bank, q. S. Oakley. u gro
Ger, and W. l.. Galpin, a bookkecper Tine
town cam went to Bakersfield Saturday
where they played Brigham Academy. the
score standing to in favor of r.. A.
Mr. and Mrs Eli Glbar of Sunderland
are visiting Mr.. Gllhar's brother, Thomas
E J. Rogers went to Cabot Friday
nlght, returning Sunday by automobile
with his parents, who will spend n few
d~ys here.
Louise and Lena Kimball have gone to
New York, the former to enter the Lacn.
mond School Of Music and the latter Is
engaged as musical Instructor in school
for the blind.-A man named Ben Latham,
employed by the Twitchell Lumber com
peny, had his leg broken Thursday while
assstin' in moving the boiler from the
bridge. where It was at first to position
near the power plant Of the DR.. B. j
Kendall company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
sENOSBURGH

The date Of the anniversary of the
church at Enosburg Center Is October II.
The exercises will commence on the even
ing of the 10th with services in the fore
noon and afternoon Of the nth. When
plans are perfected due notice will be
given.-Mr and Mrs. j. Whitcomb and
son of Beverly, Mass, and their mother,
Mrs. Austin Nhitcomb, are the guests
of q, II. Whitcomb at the old homes tead.
one OF the few in town that have remain
ed I'm the family for over 100 years.-Miss
Emma Maynard, who has been with her
sister, Mrs. G. T. Hogan, of ST, Adams.
came Tue sday to visit her brother r. S
Maynard-A son was born Friday at
Maple Grange Farm to Mr., and Mrs
Harr" Kidder-Miss Ruth McFeeters Of
Rice HI, Sheldon. is teach Zig in the
Woodward district No, Miss ida Sykes
was guest at the home of Miss Florence
Perley Sunday-The Womans Foreign
Missionary society OF the Congregation
Church held their annual meeting in tho
church vestry September IA and elected
officers; President, Mrs. j. Melvin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
SW.ANTON.

Mrs. Titemore has sold her millinery
business to Miss Cora Bliss OF NorthnelG
L. L. Dow of Albany, formerly OF thu
place, is a guest of his sister. Mrs Cla:
ence Prouty.-The Rev G. d. Pierce. VT
was confined to his house by illness
oral days, Is able TO be out.-The Rev. q.
y. Boltey ana family have returned from
New Hampshire.-The Peacock & Norris
icWelry business has been sold to +. l..
Curdcll Of NOrth0eld.-E r. BrLytOn ha"
leased his house to Or. Rust, who hrs
just located here to practice veterinary
and the family will move to Boston to
rcsdc.-Mr. and Mrs. carl sheldon ~
Boston are guests of Mr.. Shcldon's father,
H. g. SheldOn.-I f. Chittenden OF Bur
lington spent two days in Swanton las;
week renewing acquaintance formed here
when Mr. and Mrs Chttenden were at
the head of the Swanton high school.
Principal NJ. D. Chittenden Of the Bur
lingtOn high school, Burlington, Is a son
of Mir. Chittcnden Mrs. George Blake
and daughter Of Greenfield Mass, are
guests OF Mrs. Blake's mother.-Dr. a,
+. Burnett. who has been confined to his
home by illness for several days is able
to be at his place Of business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
MONTGOMERY.

Miss Alice Snodgrass went to Buring-
ton Monday. where she will enter the
Bullinlton business College Mrs. Flora
Marcy lumau of CaStletou is visiting
relatives in toWn.-At the monthly meet
ing Of the W. e. 4. l. held on Friday with
Mrs. Irene Gates delegates were elect
cu to the state convention at Morrisvillc,
Mrs. Gates and Mrs. James Mrs. James
Pratt of Minneapolis, Mimi. is II. town
The l.. c. :. OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. served a chicken pie supper
on Wednesday at Mrs. Elizabeth Upham's.
Berry Sailor Of New York Is the guest
Of his niece, Mrs. Emerson W. Combs
l." G, Libby Is in North Troy.-Capt,
Homer Wheeler /. ). a. Is visiting his
sister, Miss clara Wheeler -Cort Casa
want has moved to the Center Ernest
Combs has taken Frank Green's farm in
South Richford.-Mrs NJ G. deuel. is visit
ing relatives in AlburS There is to be a
Sunday School Institute at Montgomery
Center to-day AT the CONGREGATIONAL
Church--Mrs. Rosetta Carpenter Of
Enosburgh Falls is visiting Mrs. Anna
II,u1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
BAKERSFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. benjamin Tiilotson ard
son, Cedric. Of Franklin visited relatives
in town Saturday and Sunday.-The
bakersfield grange held a fair Saturday
afternoon ana evening In the evening
the drama "Od New England" was pre-
s"nted in Very able manncr-Thomaa
O'Rpurke Of HolyolSe. Mass. is the guest
OF his sister Mrs. Mary McNaney.-The
brigham Academy base ball team de-
feated the Enoshurg Falls high school
Saturday afternoon, the score being Ave
to three.-Mills Perkins of st. Adams
visited his parents Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Perkins.
Pauline Uearned) Churchill died at the
home of her son, Hcrvev Churchill. of
bakersfield September at the age of 70
years. She is survived by her husband,
H. Parker Churchill, one daughter, Mrs
T.. 9. Judd Of Wolcott; four sons, Will
Frank and Myron of Fairfax, and Hervey
Of Baker. field. The funeral was held at
Bakersfield September r. with burial at
North Fairfax. Those from out of town
to attend were Frank Churchill, Mr.
Gnd Mrs. MYron Churchill, Mrs. r. c..
Judd and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker of
Concord, y. n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

the Methodist Episcopal Church met with
Mrs. r. G. Ballard Saturday. BERT
Chichester OF Plainvile Conn. Is visit
ing relatives in town.-Mr, and Mrs u.
S, Buck were in Burlington Saturday
There will oe a harvest supper at the
Baptist Church Thursday evening from
five until seven o'clock, under the aus
pieces OF the BAPTIST Missionary society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Powell and party OF
burlington were In town Monday calling
on friends.-Georgc and Clayton Bell are
in town for few days,-Mr. and Mrs.
c.. q. orion went to Montgomery Tues
day Mrs orion will remain with her
daughter. Mrs. william Wright, while
Miss Mabclle orion who has been there
for several weeks. will return with Mr..
Orton.-Miss Loretta Morrison, who has
been quite III, was able to resume her
duties as teacher In district No. IS Mon
day. Mrs Arthur Ballard supplied during
her absence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
ENOSBURC FALLS.

Proposals are asked for the rent Of
more commodious quarters for the local
postofflce. This action is the result of
representations OF Postmaster Tyler TO
the department and a visit OF Inspector
j. NJ. White of misunderstanding is being
done on the highway near f. Young's by
j. Paquette In order to make room for "A
wider road bed.-The water and light
commissioners have secured the services
OF d. II. Bailey of Bradford TO take the
place of George Montgomery, resigned
as superintendent of the village light
ana power plant. Mr.. Bailey assumed his
duties last week.-A telegram was re-
ceiVed Friday by Mrs. a. b. Shufelt
from Howard Wiley in Los Angeles Cal
saying his father, Mrs. Shufet's brother
John G. Wiley, died Thursday night. No
particulars were given. Mr.. Wiley was IL
son of the late John Wiley and Is sur
vived by his wife, living in Richford, "A
son, Howard, two sisters, Mrs. A. r.
Shufet and Mrs. A. ". Smith, and ono
brother, Frank a. Wiley. lie was A.
years Of age and had been in California
about three years. Mrs. j. {. Wiley of
Richford was guest of Mr.. and Mrs
X, A Gaines Friday, where the telegram
announcing her husbands death came
The work on the raceway below the VII
lage power plant was completed Sun
day and the water let into the canal
thf. afternoon, Expert estimates place
the present horsepower at about double
what was developed before The work
has been continued night and day owing
to the presence of water which had to
be kept pumped out-George H. Hopkins
after an absence Of 46 years Is visiting
old friends here. His home Is In Tulare
Cal. He passed Sunday with his cousin
G. II. Abc'L-IIarry Powers was with his
parents In Bakersfield over Sunday.-The
mid-week meeting of the Epworth League
was held In the Methodist Church Wed
nesday evening Ellsworth ID, Cushman
has purchased the grocery and meat
business OF l. A. Vincent, taking posses
sion MonGay,-Mr, Jenne of Haverhill
Macs, has been visiting his daughter
Mrs. E. d, Cushman,-Dr IL. S. Herrick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
FLETCHER.

u. 5. Gillian, u. G. Robinson, a. II.
Hooper, II. Carpenter, c. b, Parsons
George Drinkwine ana F. a. Reyes We're
in St. Adams last week on business
While c. L. Corse. Mrs. c. +. Corse and
Miss Mary Sloan were driving down what
Is called Beech HIN, something about the
harness broke and all three were thrown
out. 6. +. Corse had two or three ribs
broken, Mary Sloan was hurt quite seri-
uusly and had some ribs broken. Mrs
Cor.e escaped with a shaking up. The
horse ran away after throwing them out
and ran INTO Roy Hooper and Mildred
Crosor, breaking up both wagons more or
less and Roy ana Mildred were slightly
hurt.-SoVeral from here are attending
the State fair.-D. T. Montague has taken
Millinm Clark'S firm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
HILL WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel OConnell and
rhildreh' VINO have been visiting relatives
Tor the last Few weeks, have returned to
Laconia' n H.-David Rouse and son,
Jesse. Of Pawtucket. r. l.. are visiting at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Frank
Pudvar.-Edward Rushford has gone to
Beverly Mass-H II. Rushford has
leased his farm TO II. l.. Jewett for one
year-Mr' and Mrs. Robert Newcity OF
St Johnshury We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Wheeler Rushford recently
MI and Mrs II, II. Rushford and Mar
tin and Blossom Jcwett were in Lowell
recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
RICHFORD.

,r, . ., %
"' W rs o.
e'' VIM "''' '.T.'r il III iIhpSpure'
N'"S" Nhe'e '"' vas Nlsl'iiis' was
hV'd ~ her la'e 'eE'ue"'e friuaN az
q 0o'l' '"e 'o"! '"N me urriNeu
i'"rSu"E' Nc I''N' = T. FerrE' pas
,oi or inc Bapt'St NhuF'h. ohciated'
re 'ouE was ta"'h 10 East farh-
na'' que Toy 'uTlfi-l ne Nlns y
H"'''Ie'S '"e' WIN MITE martina
N"l'oI" ucSu"Y al noun at -'''
o''"cN'--'' ~ nil'i'""' OF water
100 Que" mas h"V@h' 81 I'r' H. a
Rogue tenement mouse on iroVlh''
Dewey Sueet'-N IMAM lhlpeN is NOV
ing ms shop I" lot pack OF H. POW
ors's house, ana Will convert the Shoo
INTO dwelling h"use.-J. +. Kelley
Is building a large shed for his hotel
conveyancoS ON the lot recently bought
Of the Sears estate. Tn" shed is 40
feet long.-Mr. ana Mrs. Melvin West
over and daughters, Mildred ana N.Y.
tie, of Worcester, Mass" are visiting
In this place.-Mrs. Jane Wheeler ana
Mrs. Nellie Royston Of West Derby
visited in this place Thursday and Fri
daN.-Mr and Mrs. W. Il. Gilpin of
Westfield visited their son. f. w. Gill
pin. Thursday ana Friday.
Miss Lila Coffin Of Gloucester, Mass.
who has been visiting Mrs G. II. Aiken
returned to her home Soturday.-M ISIS
Cel"sta Gates and Miss Lucia llolhrook
went to NoW YORK TUESDAY I" pur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total clearances OF wheat and flour
ere equal to 24l,ooo bu Primary receipts
we're $4,000 bu.. compared with 1913 Nh
~. the corresponding day a year ago.
s:imated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
. cars; corn 15S cars; oats 1r3 cara hogs.
o00 head.
RUTTtR- Steady. creameries. 2l0csc:
Aries. 1SIoc+c.
EGG9steady, receipts. 1915 cases at
mark. cases included. Boise. Arsts i9c'
r!re firsts. poe.
CHEES Firm. dairies. 14I1,c twins
"01,c; Young Americas. l+di4c; Ions
urns, l4HAc
"OTATOES-We Weak. Wis. 7oQ75c: Mich.
1900; MINI. so@N5c; Maine $1,000 Re
lrts, So cars
PCULTRY-Live steady; turkeys. i4c
wis, l2c: springs. 1olac.
NEAIl-Steady. 80 to g. H. WITS. Sa0c
to 81 Id. WITS, a1aNl0sc. So to 10 III. WITS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
TRY ITALIAN FOR LIFE
Frank Romeo. Is. Being Tried in Rut-
land for Shooting Nan Atten-
tive TO Wife.

gu,lo,a San, % L,rarL, t3o,uao a,-.a
* ,,.,rs ~, I,oiio,, fr,,i, ,,,.rcbort ~ ut,
INV xvns nlpp.J on trial for his 1ifa in
putlnnd cnun+v court This afternoon for
fatally shooting Nito Nont.nourro agad
- e,d ,nrrarr,od ubua tho i,,+ar ,.,,
,bonn,,., wood in a ward ON Pos, stro,+
IN mis- ,i-v Aurus, Inst There vera
,o many witnesses n the nistol conh,+
which caused NIontenourro's death that
there &c M question os 70 who fired tbo
fotal sho. and tho depre. Of tho r,urdar
,s what tho Jury wul really have IN
,o...,,,t,o p-,,,1., 60 soft, 80 no,,a AZ
o~,,anad ,,or.o,,,orrr, f., his ,,,fa,s -oo,,,
49, .t,,,o ,,,,,, o., .,,. s,oo,i,,,, I. &,
,.v,,.,,ad ,ba, wv, ,.,,r,,rtt.or ,o,," r.,,,
,,,,,.,,.,,. ,..... - 49,. .I.el,,,. IN,
-, ,,.u, a., ,.,,,,,,,. g.. -. ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
BERKSHIRE.

Mark Dufeny and Mrs. Sarah iIurlbur
were married Saturday by the Rev w. G
Scoiield of Richford.-Miss Pearl Jolley l.
passing Il few days at the home of +.
Marvin of St Alhans-The Dorcas s.
c'etY met with Mrs. \. II. Bowen We.
nesday-Prof. L. T.. Greene of Rich:
visited schools in town Wednesday,.
and Mrs. Mark \. Dufeny have rci.t.
the Nutting farm at Fast berkshire an
took possession Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

William Touchette OF Modesto. Cal,
has returned. He will 1.-Two In Burlington.
Roderick Chaplin has purchased OF Mr..
nenwarc OF Westneld the timber lot
owned by him on this side OF the Lowell
Notch.--M and Mrs, q, Carl Carpenter
OF Richford were In town Monday,-Mr,
and Mrs. G.. p. Keeler have returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

from Lamoille county, where they have
been spending a week visiting friends in
different tovns.-Haryey Nichols and T.
l.. kenhed, together with a party of
ladies from East Enosburg. were in town
Tuesday to climb Hazens Notch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Sept %.
BEENES-Receipts. 2.+4l. Market lower
'tcers A4OQ7. so; bulls, 500 to SIS; COWS
80 to 81 IS; dressed beef slow at 10 10
txports 80 cattle and " sheep.
CALVES-Recetpts. 1878; prime ans
ho!ce venls steady. all other calves low
er. Venls, 800 to s1o50; culls, 50 10 to $3.50
'vcs :ern and southern calves. 500 TO $40,
,"nssers and buttermlks, $3.50 to $40
"=ders, 800. Dressed calves quiet; city
Hcssed veals. II to i6lec; country dressed
10 lac.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. S,563
sheep steady, best lambs firm to l0c high.
"r, others slow. Sheep, $50 to $500 lambs
g i75 to $500; culis. >4oo TO $40; yearlings
: - to $50
HOGS-kcociits $50 Mar<e; lower a,
ft95 to s7.ta.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. Sop, 70.
X t.-No. ., DlIbec.
BARl,EY-7 0T$i.23.
TtMOTHY-s i2 504i45o
CLOVER -s1s.600la25.
iEAT-Scpt. 92Ac: Dec. a57.c: Nav
.oiss
CORN-sept. s77sc Dec. s4c; May e5isc.
OATS-Sept. s6.43%; Dec. $40. May
,lsc.
" less PORK-.Jan. 1910
LARD-Sept. 1925: Oct. 1925; Dec $780,,
an. S.s71a to $3.50.
SHORT RIBS-Oct. ss45: Jan. s7.e7J
OUR-Steady
HYE-No. >. 9lQ92c
BARLEY-Teed or mixing, 70aenc: fai-
% choice mailing, $112dl21.
TIMOTHY SEED-s12 5o6i145o
CLOVER-s1s 50q19.2S
NESS PORK-(per bbl) sl5cnTl5.i2ib
LARD-(per 100 lbs.) s927la.
SHORT RTBS--sides Cloose) ss.S7isTn.On
: pES-Short clear (boxe(D ss7jfS .s7,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
FAIRFAX.

Miss Mary Wheeler and Mrs. Alice
Emery visited in Cambridge Saturday
A son was born TO Mr. and Mrs. Deforest
Goodrich Sunday,-The Ladies' AID Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

MY girl used to think lot of her pug
dog. but rye managed to get the edge on
him since we married
How did YOU work IT,
"F1do wouldn't eat her cooking and
did."-Louisyula Courier-Jou rna,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York Sept %,
FlOUR-Firmly held with fair bust.
'Hs. Receipts 32,55); shipments 12,12i.
WHEAT-Spot steady Future marke;
'cllned We early on the cables. but re-
med the loss on covering. closing 10
I lower to lsc net higher. Sept closed.
aii Dec. closed, LolFs; May closed La,
,cipts. $500
OkN-Spot firm. Futures market was
.iiihaL Receipts $3.50; shipments 2l,-
pATS-Spot firm. Futures market was
Jminal Receipts IS, 80
PORK-Steady.
tNRD-Easy
'UGAR-Raw firm; Muscovado en- te,t
~ centrifugal 90 tost t5.7j; nolasse,
test, 500. Refined firm.
'DFFEE-The market for corree f,,+,,ro,
9ened steady at an advance NJ o,,o
.nts in response to higher Eurono,r
Iules, talk Of higher offers from Rroyu
Il continued comparatively lieht Bra.
ian movement. Prices cased off slight
IN some positions during the nidd,,
the day but quickly flrmc1 up again
= continued covering by winter month
rts. The close was steady Sales IL.
- bags. Sept. SEAS; oct sl225; Nov.
10; Dec. s12.13; Jan. S12oS: Fob. t1oo':
r', Slig7 Spot corfe steady: RIO 40
ac3 Santos No. l49Ae; mild cofiec quiet,
'rde~H ife, nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
BINGHAMVILIE.

Miss Xena Vienna Learned and Albro
Marshall Clark. both OF Fairfax, were
married by the Rev. o. NJ Boutwell, on
Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Sept 20
BUTTER-Fir Northern. 2Sl2G 29c,
western. 9Sd2Slac
CHEESE-S;eady. New York, I5Ql5iec;
VI. twins. lr2G,5c.
Chamber of Commerce Quotations:
Vernon AM New Hampshire, extra as.
sorted sizes at sc. boxes. five pounds.
full weight at 29c; prints, full weigh.
at &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

Continued on page l2.)