davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs Pearl Chase.
VINO nave been i'll for some days, are
both improving.-Mr and Mrs. Frank C.
Leach who have been living on the Leach
farm in Fletcher the past two years. have
moved into their own home in this viii
lage.-Miss Florence Rooney has secured
position as principal in the graded
school at East Montgomery.-The Rev.
Mr.. Reid of Washington. u. c.. will as
sumo his duties as rector of the Epis-
conal Churches in this place and Shell
don In Aprll-Nlrs. Agnes Keith, who has
been visiting relatives in town for n few
days. has returned to her home IN Shell
don.-Mrs. Bertha Marsha has had charge
of the Episcopal Sunday school scholars
in their 1.enten work. They have met
with Mrs. Marsha every Saturday after
noon and have made among other things
Il very nice autograph quilt. Up to date
there are about 200 names on the Guilt
and with each name live cents has been
given. The Sunday school is planning for
a sale and supper the first Thursday after
Easter in the Guild rooms.-Mr and Mrs
Paul Ducharme and grandson OF New
Hampshire are visiting 7. Nolan and
other relatives here.--Arie Pooler has
moved his family into tho Mill house in
the rooms formerly occupied by George
Warren
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Aseltine was approved as Sunday school
superintendent II. W. Wallace as prcsi-
dent Of the Epworth League, Mrs. ]. c.
Towlo as president OF the Ladies' Aid;
C. l.. Ovitt, recording steward; j. c.
Towle, district steward; committees:
foreign missions, Mrs. j. NJ. Jeffords, NJ.
p. Perley. W. b. Laid; home missions,
Mrs V. A. Irish. J. w. Pomeroy, Mrs
H. F. Kimball Sunday schools c. l..
Ovitt, Mrs. n. S. Springer, Mrs. A. j.
Croft; tracts. Miss Laura Towlc. Mrs. O.
w. Holden: temperance, F. II. Brown,
Mrs. +. j. Parmelee. f. II. Ovitt: educa-
ton. L. ". Pomcroy. Miss Hazel Kmball;
freedmans aid NJ. = perley, II. a. Fair
banks. Mrs. A. A. Aseltne: church rec
oryls. r. Il. Abel, T.. j. Parmelee;
auditors of accounts. T.. J. Parmelce, A.
j. Croft; parsonage and furniture, A. 4.
Aseltine. Mrs. j NJ. Jeffords Mrs. n. A.
Fairbanks. Mrs. Q. Merrill; music. NJ. p.
Rerley, Mrs o. Merrill. Miss Belle c.
stone: finance and pledges. C.. H. Abel,
+. NJ. Carpenter, r. J. Parmelee, A. j.
Croft conference claimants, G. IT, Ahcll,
j. G. Towle; trler of appeals, +. NJ. Car
penter. The Rev. f.. A. Legg was un-
animously asked to be returned another
year \ committee consisting of the Rev.
70. A. LegR A. A. Aseltine, f. n. Brown
and w. b. Ladd was appointed to ar
range for suitable tablet to be placed
on the church was a gathering Of
the teachers and superintendent and Mrs.
Y. W. Wallace ut the home of Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. Fairbanks Tuesday evening.
az guests Of Miss Mary W. Sqpires Light
70 m on wore served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
SWANTON.

A. II, llUiSnOre, who succeeds i, n
Garter as superintendent of the govern
ment fish propagation work in Vermont
with headquarters 1T the trout station
at st. bloomsbury, was in town last week
looking over the Swanton hatchery and
equipment preparatory to the pike work
that will begin as soon as the river Is
clear of ica Mr.. Duismore has been
with the United States bureau of fish
cries for Is years and was stationed at
Swanton for short time under Living
stone Stone when this work was first
commenced here. For the past year he
has had charge Of government work on
tho Pacific coast and has been stationed
for time In Yellowstone National Park
Mr., Snyder, regular staff man, who
has been here before with Mr.. Carter,
came with the new superintendent and
will remain throughout the season Mr..
Farwell. who was here last year, ar
rived Friday from the government
hatchery at Nashua, N. H., and will re-
main here. The local force, about 20 men,
will DO engaged as needed.
The school directors and the building
committee for the new $4,000 school house
voted March held their first meet
ing Saturday afternoon at the high school
rooms Directors L. o. Nye, Washington
Keenan, and ]. II. Kidder we're present
and Joha y. Kieh and ", u, Heess who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
STOWE,

G. l.. Mcmahon and Mr., and Mrs. q.
T.. Luce have returned from Cambridge.
Mass. where they attended the funeral
of their sister, Mrs. Mary Doherty -
Mrs, Sarah Judson was taken i'll Thurs
day evening at hcr home on Brush hill,
where she has passed the winter 1lone.
Late in the evening she blew a horn and
aroused :. NJ. Brush, who lives in the
n'lghboEhood, and who came to her as
sistdncc. \ doctor was summoned and
frs nds came to care for her-Willam
w. Culver has been confined to his home
the past eight weeks by Illness Miss
Grace Russell Is IN Hyde Park. where
she has employment with her sister. Mrs.
Levi Pratt.--At the regular meeting of
Stowe Lodge. \. T.. o. =. Thursday
evening business meeting was held
and social program WIS carried out
The Missionary societies of the Congre-
salional and Methodist Episcopal
Churches held a pleasant meeting with
Mrs, Alice a. Raymond Thursday after
noon The next meeting viii be with
Mrs. Anna Kimbail.-Mrs Lula Dunbar
and brother. Milo Hin, have been called
to Wa'tsiicld ny illness in the family
Of their brother, T.. G. IInl.--r. Warner
Gale and Miss Almira Nosburg of Al
burg were married March by the Rev.
r. W. Collins. They will reside at Nj
Gales home with his father, n. 7. Gale.
Mrs. A. L. Morrill, underwent "A surei-
cal operation for appendicitis at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. Burlington, Fri
day and Is doing well. Mr.. Morrill, who
WAS with her, returned to stowe Fri
dny.-Principal w III. Douglass attended
the educational meeting in Burlington
Friday.-Carl NJ Parker attended the
basketball game between the Goddard
Seminary and Newport teams at Barre
friday evening The Stowe high school
basketball team won the game played
with the Hardwiek Independents at the
town hall Friday evening. the score be-
ing "a 10 10.-Charles Aubn of Alburg
has moved to the Annblee place ON Lit
tie River. vacated by a. Bellair, who
has moved to stowe Forks.-Mrs. Selden'
Adams is recovering from an operation
for appendicitis AT the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington -Officers elected
by the Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church are: President,
Mrs Aurora Adams; Vice president, Mrs
W. n. Roberts secretary, Mrs, George
Brush: treasurer, Mrs. G, NJ Watts, bust
ness committee, Mrs. G. Z. Brown, Jr,
Mrs. G. A. Sanborn and Mrs. II. II. Straw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The Ladies' A,d society will meet with
Mrs. H. $. Stanley Thursday for dinner.
Tho village schools closed Friday for
a vacation Of four weeks.-The pupils OF
the grammar room. taught by Harold G.
Tyler. did excellent work in their exam
nations. Those who ranked highest In
their respective classes we're: A class,
first. Don Weld: second. Don Hammond;
third, William Ladue; u cla.s, first, Flora
Derby and Beulah Ioadley, each with an
average of SO; second. Claude Macy;
third. Herbert Hull; G. class. first, Hi.
dred Vadney, with an average OF 8S; SEQ
ond. Dorcas Hammond; third, Leland
Dimond. Mr. Tyler and Miss Williams
VIII both return for the spring term
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pratt moved to East
Berkshire Saturday. where they recently
purchased the perley house.-Miss Gladys
Diamond Is NJ home from her school in
HardWick for one week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ISLE LA MOTTE.

The following officers were elected at
the town meeting March 8: Moderator, r.
S. Fleury; clerk, j. s. King; treasurer,
w. ii. Naylor; agent, \. II. HILL select
man for three years, r. s. Fleury; lister
for three years, r +. Houghton; con-
stable and collector. d. T. Trombley;
auditors, John MONTGOMERY, Frank Ford,
GeorSe Itkc; grand juror. A. II. Hill;
road commissioner for three years, An
drew Ilolcomh; school director for three
years. John Duba, A tax Of IN cents on
the dollar was voted and by q vote of
50 to q the voters refused to turn the
drawbrldEe over to the State and make
II free.
Superintendent Shaw will come from
Isle La Motto March II to conduct exer-
cises at the church here at three O'Clock
In the afternoon. on Monday there will
he dinner at the church at l2Oo. at
80 quarterly meeting. and at two o. clock
Superintendent Shaw will give q lecture
Lewis Gigger has moved to North Hero
on William Hydes farm. William Night
man worEs the farm Mr.. GiEger vacates
Mrs Rosina McGreeor IS slowly improv-
inR.-Mrs. Duba, who has been sick. Is
much bettor.--DonnA Duba has gone to
!.
Jameson's brother. Thomas. was brought
from New York last week 10 be bureu
in the family lot in Clarencevlle He
died from the effects of an injury receiv-
ed while at his work. William jameson,
brother and wife, and the deoeaseds
two daughters, Ruth and Clara, came to
attend the funeral and VIII spend some
time here and in tlarcnceville.- - larry
Tudhope and Sidney BraytOn are home
from Boston for a short vacation Mary
Honsinser and I.ora Brown spent the
Weekend with Cora Hutchins of North
Hero.-Mr. Bedell Of the Springs is slight
~ better. Mrs. Fred Gonyea Is seriously
il-William Crcller is moving from the
town farm to his farm at Alburg Springs
-Mezip Leroy moved his household things
last week preparatory to going to house
keeping soon
Mr. and Mrs. George Stinson and son
went to Arlington Mass, Monday on
count Of the serious illness of Mrs. Stin-
sons mother. Mrs. Austin Hill, former
| " of this town.-George Pike and Il. t.
| Houghton are in Burlington attending
listers meeting.-Mrs. Ida Wood has re-
| turned to Randolph after spending about
month with her father. Capt. william
| Montgomery.-Mrs Lena Montgomery of
burlington spent Sunday in town.-E. S.
fleury Is getting his supply Of apple har-
rels FOR fall use at West Chazy and II
drawing them across the ice.-Miss Eliza
beth Naylor returned from ST. Adams
sunday'-Mrs. A. M. I,engfeld and Miss
10 Lengfeld returned from Plattshurgh
trlday.-Mr and Mrs, r. T.. Houghton
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stin-
son went TO swanton Saturday to attend
the wedding OF Miss Marjorie Flsury.
only daughter of Allen Fleury, who was
formerly Of this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

coffee We're served.-Allen Bacon left
Tuesday for Boston, where he expects
employment on the electric road. Miss
Lille Sweet of Bellows Falls came Tues
DAY TO visit her sister, Mrs. James Wake
fied.-,Iohn Whitney has returned from
Baldwinvile, Mass, whore he has lived
for the past two years. and will remain
here for the prescnt-Mr. and Mrs 6.
\. Gle and Mre. Ida Churchill returned
from Boston Tuesday ovening.--Grafton
Iieirick, who has employment at Auburn
dale, Mass, is passing two weeks WIN
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Her
ri..1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
SWANTON CENTER

Mrs. James Tabor of West Swanton.
who has been very III for more than two
weeks at the home Of her niece. Mrs N
II. Donaldson Of Skees Corner. Is i'm.
proving slowly. and is able to sit I'd a few
minutes daily. Mrs. Tabor caught colo
" hen coming to visit her sister, Mrs
Harriet Martin. developing into conges-
ton OF the lrngs.-J. r Catln and elder
daughter, Miss Nellie Miss Alta Corliss
OF Highgate Springs and Miss Mary
Dolan drove Sunday to West yorkshire
and TO Sweetsburg. =, O.. for a few days
with relatives ana friends j. r Catlin
with n four-horse team, drove n party OF
If young people from this vicinity Friday
evening to the home of Floyd Sibley OF
Highgatc, near the Canada line. where :
Tin shower WAS given TO Miss Nellie Cat
lin and Summer ]. Corliss in honor of thei,
approaching marriage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
FAIRFAX.

Miss May Hunt Of St Adams is a guest
at the home Of her uncle, George Hunt.
The Rev. c. IL. Stafford Of Harrington,
Kan. Will preach at the BAPTIST Church
Sunday morning.-Douglas Danforth. who
has been undergoing treatment ut the
Mary Fletcher hospital for several weeks.
returned MondaN.-Glen Paris spent
Monday in st. Albans.-W D. Stewart Is
attending county court at ST Alhans.-
Game Warden Paris found a Young buck
on the plains Saturday that had been
Killed by dogs.-several Masons from NIL.
ton attended special Masonic meeting
held mere Monday evenine.-Mrs G. IL.
SANFORD Is improving In hcalth.-Jamos
Goodah spent Sunday with his family in
Rurlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
RICHFORD

A meeting of the Mothers CLUB viii be
held in the Baptist Church Friday oven
ing at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Morgan r.
Pease will deliver the first of a series of
addresses on Mothers clubs in Rela-
ton to Community Life" All women are
requested to be present.--The Ladies'
Benevolent and Missionary society Of the
Baptist Church will meet at the homo Of
Mrs. T. II. Wilson this aftcrnoo
at three o'clock Sewing will be done for
local missionary work.-Col. l.. C. Lea
vens went to Washington last weei; on
business trip.
Miss Mildred Powers of Bakersfield is
in this place Mckenzie B. Rounds has
closed his school In Montgomery and re-
turned TO his home here. interesting
program was given by the Woman's club
at the regular meeting in their hall in
Mitchel's building Monday evening
Nearly 40 members were present and
light refreshments were served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
ENOSBURG FALLS.

Miss Laura Towle has entered
the employ OF Rose ~ Tyler in the Office
OF the Standard. Jay Leach was taken
Thursday by c. II. Abel to the county
farm In Sheldon.
Mrs. W. II. Yaw. who has been III a
short time and Mrs. w. II. McAllister,
who has also been III. are improved
The condition of Mrs. j. W. Pomeroy
remains NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has been re-
ceived of tho birth in Franklin Monday
OF a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Pomeroy. formerly of this place.
]. H. Pierce and daughter, Miss Nellie
Pierce. and G. II. Anderson of Franklin
were among the business visitors in town
Tuesday.-Miss Alma Lafam, AFRO Stan
ley and FayborA Beaulac are among those
confined by illness.-Ray Mitchell is as
sisting In r. ID. Cushmans store for a
few days.-Mrs. Myra Chadwick returned
Tuesday from Burlington.-The quaran-
tine on the home of f. NJ Mitchell. owing
90 a case Of scarlet fever, was raised
Tuesday. fourth quarterly confer
ence was held In the Methodist Church
psSlors Tuesday evening, the Rev. WILL
liam Shaw, district superintendent, In the
chair. The following officers were elect ed
for the coming year: Stewards. NJ. p
Perley, w. H. Yaw. i. A. Croft, W. II
Billado. r. NJ. Carpenter, c. l.. Ovitt
II. W, Towle. &, II. Abel. J. G. Towle
J. ]. Towle. r.. !, Parneiee. A. A. Aseltine.
w. b. I.add. r. W.. Draper. v. A. Irish
II. N. Kimbsll; trustees. NJ. =. Perisy
C. L. Ovitt. C. II. Abel, j. W. Pomeroy
A. A. Assltine. j., II, Brown. l., l.. Marsh
a. J. Croft, II, A. Fairbanks. A. A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
HILL WEST.

William Garrow. road commissioner r,
was In town on business last week
Charles Head and sister, Harriet. are
both ill.-Mre. Charles Paronto has gone
to the home Of her daughter. Mrs D. J.
rutland, to remain indefinitely.
Carmi Gosselin is the only man re-
ported as having made any new maple
sugar this spring.-Mrs Louisa Bessey.
who has been with her sister, Mrs Laura
Jewett. for some time. has returned to
her home in East Enosburg. Mrs Laura
Newcity is passing few days with her
mother, Mrs, Salina Rushford.-W. P.
Snangraw and Mrs. T.. c. Shangraw were
recently in Enosburg Falls.
Mrs Henry Iunbra has gone to pass
few days with her sister, Mrs. Darius
DONNA, at the village There is illness
In the family of William Daniels.-Th.
condition OF T. j. OBrion. who has been
Ill for some time Ia worse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

John H. Clark died at his home at
the lower village Monday afternoon after
Il long ilness.--AIrs, E. G. Stat
ford and Mrs. q. s. Marshall have
returned from a sleighride to Waitstield
ana Moretown.-Mrs, C. r. Eddy has
returned from visit of several days
with her daughter. Mrs c. r. Boyce. in
Montpelier.--Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tucker
returned Monday from Jericho.-Mp and
Mrs Edwin r. Bigelow are in Burlington.
where Mr.. Bigelow VIII have treatment
at the Mary Fletcher hospital.-Mrs
Fred Crosby of Luce hill is In poor
health.-Nrrs. S. II. Warren is iil--The
Bay View Reading club met with Mrs.
Abbie Warren Monday afternoon
Jane Howe of Rutland is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. II. Slayton.-A H. Stay
ton, who Is recovering from illness. is
able to be out OF doors.-Three double
stacks have been added to the equip
ment of the public library. They were
built by @. S. Fisher Of birch and are
both handsome and substantial.
\ funeral service Tuesday afternoon
for John II. Clark was conducted by a
former pastor, the Rev. ". 7. Best Of
Norrisvile at his home at the lower vii
LACE. where he died Monday. The remains
were taken fer burial Wednesday to
Duane, y. y. Mr. Clark's former home,
whore seven of his children are buried
Mr.. Clark was 81 years of age and lived
in Stowe about four years. lie leaves q
wife, Mrs. Ida Tucker Clark. and -four
daughters Edith. wife Of Joseph 1Mshey.
Florence wife of Alfred Bouzee. Nettie,
wife of Arthur Tuttill, and Miss Flora
Clark and six grandchildren, all of Stowe.
and a sister in Rutland. The condition of
Mrs. Sarah Judson. who has been serious
lv III, is much improved She will be taken
this week 10 the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. .Ienney for the rest of the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cushman of Norris
Nille are passing the week with her
parents, Nj and Mrs. O. W. Edison. Mr..
cushman Is employed by Mr.. Edison for
the present-A large number from stowe
attended the basketball game In Norris
Vile Monday evening between Stowe high
school and Goddard Seminary, (Barre)
eams---At the regular meeting OF Mans
held Mountain Grange Dickens program
was carried out, Mrs. a. j. Magoon read
an interesting paper on the life OF
Dickens 4 roll call was responded to
by selections and quotations from
Dlckens's works-Miss Alma Laraway
and Miss Fuller of Johnson spent Satur-
day and sunday in Burlington.
Mrs. John II. Clark and daughter. Mrs.
Joseph Bushey, and Miss Flora Clark
accompanied the remains of Mr.. Clark
on Wednesday to Duane. N v, for burial,
Little Max Straw continues to improve.
The Rev. J. @. Angel passed Tuesday
night in Stowe on his way to Greensboro
to deliver his lecture on The Othsr Eel.
low"-Mrs. Myron Hopkins Of Water
bury Center and her sister, Mrs. Irving
Bailey, were In stowe tuesday. The lat
ter was on her way to her home In john
son.--Aliss lone Hawey and Mrs Rex
Peterson We're in Morrlsville Tuesday,
CONTINUED ON paEc l2)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total c!earances of wheat and flour
were equal to 600 bu. Primary receipts
were 51S,G10 bu.. compared with $4,000 bu,
the corresponding day n year ago Esu-
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat n
care; corn US cars; oats li5 cars; hogs,
II 900 head.
BUTTER Steady. Creamcries. $1csc;
diaries. 23G'o7c.
EGGS--i1asy. Receipts, 97o3 cases; at
mark, cases included. 19al2c, ordinary
nrsts, ,9c; tirsts. 1890.
CHEESE Steady. Diaries, l7ifQ1Sc;
twins. 1,i4Qiro, Young Americas, 1TsT
lSc; Long Horns, l1i2IlSc.
POTATOES Easier. Receipts, Is cars.
WIS. N.lSglaa; Mich, and Minn.. ND(p
1873
POt-I.TRY-W Weak Turkeys. live lac
dressed ls'.c chickens, live, l5c; dressed
l5c; springs, live, l5c; dressed l5c.
VEAI~-Steady. 7Gll1c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
BOSTON BUTTER MARX TT.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. March H.
FLOUR-Sprng patents. S5G)d6.lo;
spring clears. si.3o6l4ao winter patents
A7565, winter straiGhts, 81 $3.50; win
ter clears. A.S5@47o: Kansas patents. $50
$3.50
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Bas
oornlneal. s.41nl4S graduated. Si05Q4.99:
bolted. s3614.1o. rolled oatmeal. $500
sos; cut and ground, s. lod6sj; rye flour.
s.. 4o5f5.so; graham flour s4.c6d4 80.
CORN-Car lots, spot, No. yellow, Sc
NO yellow. 1916; yellow, SIC; for ship
ment. ,all rail. No. yellow, Sldsllyc; No
2 yellow. 7ed7a'9c; yellow. 7siad79c.
OATS-Car lots, No. clipped white.
63isc; No. clipped white G2lhc. No.
clipped white, &C; for shipment. fancy,
Ss lbs, C21ad63c; regular 36 lbs 611ka62c.
regular. "a lbs. sisd6liac.
HAY-Choice. $3.50; No New York.
$3.50; No. / Canadian. $3.50; No. grade.
Sage No grade, Se5og205ol rye straw.
sl9Q3) oat straw. slelp1l.
MTLLFFED-Car lot. spring bran, SCI
1881 %: winter bran, $3l93l.5o; mi1dlngs.
s3o.50d32.5o; mixed feed. $31.5oaSS: red dog.
s33 cottonseed meal, S3l.75; nnseed meal.
$3.50. gluten feed. $40; hominy feed,
s3l. Co. stock feed, S3L75.
PORK PRODCC-rS-Short cut and
heavy backA s2l.c0: medium, $3.50 %;
long cut. $3.50; raw leaf lard, 1li.c rem
dered leaf. 1880 pure lard. 1oasc; dressed
hogs. s4asHc.
FRESH MEATS-Beef extra sides, los.
Gl1ifc; heavy hinds 1870 l4o; heavy fores.
s1aGSc. spring lambs 1o1ah11c, winter
lambs. 9d8Iso: yearlings, 7ieMsc: veals. II
CLIO
POCLTRY-Western turkeys. 2UQ22c:
chickens, native roasting. 1S022c, western.
large led1sc medium. l3014o western
capons. 1Sfoc; fowl northern, large, $50
lsc; medium. 1511sc; western. large. ira
lsc: medium, 15T16c; Live fowl, 1s011c;
live chickens, l4916c: squads. s4.5oQ6 do~.
EGGS-Choice hennery. 231sto+.c; east
ern extras. etaQ2sc; western. 22n2o'ac.
APPLEs-Baldwins fancy, s2.ieH3;
fancy cold storage. ss93.75; No. l. s2d2.50;
No g. Sl.75d2 %; Greetings, s204.5o; Toll
man Sweets, s1.5O9e.5o; Russets, S.5"Gp
50: Ben Davis and Starks, 1850;
Kings, s3a4; box apples, s2@2.75.
BE.ANS-Carload lots pea beans. s2.70t
c.16 bu.: No. 2. s2.5"02,e5; medium s2.7oW
275; yellow eyes. S265G2.7o; red kidneys.
g. 7592.S5: California small white, $3.50
s. foreign pea beans, s2.7"lpe75; Lima
beans. Ga.G7c 10.
POTATOES-Fastern. s2.6gd21o 2-bu.
b.; foreign white, s2.7502.& Dbl. bs.i
sweets. Jersey. sl,s"a1.75 bsNe.; onions.
AV425 per 10o-lb. bg.
FRUlT-Canberres s7as.50 Dbl. ana
s. 5pG3 bx. California oranges. navels,
ST. 5Nd3.5 80 bX.: Florida oranges, s., 2Nq3 bN.:
Indian River. s3I3.N bX.; Florida grape
fruit 80 5Gl5 80 bx.: lorida strawberries
$50 45c bskt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
IN VERMONT
(Contfnued from page 81

Lincoln avenue. when he dropped dead of
heart disease Mr.. Hancock had been in
poor health for some time. but was up
and around yesteNiay seemingly In his
usual condition. when death came win
out warning. Mr.. Hancock was in his
18th year and besides Il wife leaves three
children, Mrs. William George of Alber-
uuerque. N. NJ. Miss Mabel a. Hancock
of this city and son, Albert Hancock of
North Dakota. lie also leaves three sis
tiers. The arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
Tho board OF school commissioners his
chosen Guy F. Barker as chairman and
the following committees have been ap-
pointed: Teachers. G. r. Barker. Alex
ander Tuscany and II. l., Reynolds: build
ings. Alexander Tuscany, II. l.. Reynolds
and S. $. Watson; auditing, w. II. Finn.
II. l.. Reynolds and d. j. Doheny; sup
plies, s. S. Watson, w. H. Finn and ID.
]. Doheny. The opening of the spring
term was changed to April s, The clos.
ing OF tho primary grade will be on June
IA and the grammar and high schools on
juno al. g. s. Watson was named to suc-
coed e. p Stevens on the special build
ing rSommfttee