davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
HILL WEST.

The sheriff's sale at Henry Messer' 8
Thursday was well attended and every
thing was sold-Allen Lumbra, who was
taken home from East Berkshire Thurs
day, very i'll. was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington, Friday,
where he expects to undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis. His brother,
Charles Lumbra, accompanied him there
and will remain indefinitely. john Bush
ford is for a few days in Samsonville
at the home Of his son, Ben Rushford.
Clyde Shangraw is to work for John
Ariel & Son, and is moving his family
in their tenement house near tho MILL
He will commence work February 10
Hattie Jewett was in St. Adams Monday.
Mrs. Heman Wetherby. who has been
III. Is better-C. d. Shangraw was in
Richford Monday.-William McGrail has
completed work In East Enosburg and has
returned home.-Mrs. Henry Lumbra Is
with her granddaughter. Mrs. Walter
Norway, for an indefinite time.-Winfred
Messier was in Enosburg Falls Tuesday.
The condition of Mrs. Israel Hawkins.
who has been Ill for some time, is not
much better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs r. G.
Cheney. Mrs. Allen Flood Is ill.-lIerbert
Smaley, who has been recuperating while
visiting friends in Cambridge for two
weeks past returned home Monday even
ing. Tie is fast reganing his strength.
u. s. Robinson, carrier on rural route
No. from Morrisvlle, completed a 10
years service after his drive Wednesday,
February IA. having begun driving the
route 10 year, ago, February IS. During
the first FIVE years Mr.. Robinson handled
257, $50 pieces of mail, made 1852 trips and
drove 81 ,433 miles During the past FIVE
years he has handled 264.153 pieces Of
mail, made 1,454 trips and distance of
81 ,2G2 miles. During the 10 years of his
service he has handled a total of sol, 1888
pieces of mall made 2,916 trips and driven
Gl,69i miles. Mr.. Robinson's chestnut
pony Jane" has averaged to make every
other trip during the 10 years, or a dis
lance of 31.3i7 miles.-Arche Billings of
st. Johnsbury was Il guest Wednesday Of
Mark Cuttng.-E. A. Smalley left Tues
day night for Iowa and expects to re-
turn in about 10 days with "A carload Of
horses.-E. II. Nancor returned Tuesday
evening from business trip to Chicago.
About 70 couples attended the Riley
orchestra dance at town nan Tuesday
evening Miss Nina Wilkinson of VOL
colt is making an extended stay with Mr..
and Mrs. II. Il. Parker.-Miss Mary Rand
went to Hyde Park Wednesday for a
few days stay with Mr.. and Mrs e. G..
Sherwin IIerrck was at homo
over Sunday from Hyde Park. where he
IL cmnlovpd Mrs Loren Smith of st.
Johnsbury came Wednesday to pass
few weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Small.--C. +. Davis and NJ. j.
Davis of Hardwick were in town We'd
nesday to visit their aged parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Davis.-Mrs. Guy Her
rick of Hardwick is n guest for few
days of Mr.. Herrlck's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Icrrick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
BEAVER.

Byron Carroll died at the home of
Joseph Shores Monday morning. aged 6
years, of general debility. He had lived
alone for a good many years. He leaves
. sister in the West.--George W. Craft
has been confined to the house with a
cold for a few days.-Ernest and Maur
Daniels were in West Georgia Saturday
and Sunday.-Miss Alice Caswell of Mil
ton is visiting his brother, l.. II. Cas-
we'll, for a few days
Cyrus Leach was In Burlington Satur-
day.-Fred Hallett spent Sunday in Bur-
lington with his uncle.-Miss Helen
Leach has returned from ST. Adams,
where she visited her sister.-Mrs. Emma
Tevyan has finished work for Mrs Eva
Haywood and has gone to ST. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
TAFT IN MOVING PICTURES
President Figures in a Few thousand
Feet Of Films.

Washington. Feb. 14.-Moving picture
men made valentines at the White House
to-day which may go into the records Of
the government and be handed down to
future generations.
From the time President Taft signed
the proclamation admitting Arizona to the
union to the hour when he took a short
stroll through the White House grounds
with Mrs Taft. the moving picture men
were busy They clicked off a few thou
sand feet of films while Mr.. Taft sat at
his desk signing the proclamation. they
caught Secretary Hilles as he left the
executive offices for lunch and to wind
up the series they took action pictures
of the newspaper men stationed at the
offices as they talked to visitors who came
to see Mr.. Taft.
The films will be submitted to the Presi-
dent for his approval within few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York Feb. II.
BEEvESNReceipts. 900. lower. Steers
A50@7. so; bulls. $a61615; cows. $3.50
500; dressed beef slow. safe.
CALVES-Receipts. 40. Market steady
to firm: veals. s7OG1076: culls. s5.OOaS5o.
barnyard calves, $30Oa4.OO: westerns. $3.50
96.oO. Dressed calves steady: city dress.
ed veals. 111tG16c; country dressed 1oh
61Hkc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 6,oisl
sheep steady: lambs slow and lower,
Sheep. s.. AIS; wethers and mixed, si.-'
GAS: lambs. $S.0tl71o; culls, s4ooQi75.
HO0S-Receipts. 6,692: steady, $3.50
go; pigs, 81. 0OQ6.4O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston, Feb IA
FLOUR-Spring patents. S.6Gae.co
spring clears. A.2o14.eo; winter patents,
a. 70Gt5.oo; winter straights. s.. 4odiSo
winter clears. s4.Soa4.so; Kansas patents
+. 00Q5.5o
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI.-Baa
cornmeA. sl.isG1.47; graduated. si.o5d
40: bolted. sss5G41o; rolled oatmeal
8. s0d6.05: cut and ground Sc. 40d6.65; rye
flour, $5.l09l5.s0; graham flour, A,o51
$50.
CORN-Car lots, spot. No. 2 yellow.
&c; No. 8 yellow. 75isc; yellow, &c; for
shipment, all rail, No. yellow. 76a16isc
No. yellow. 741ed75c; yellow, 7ip,4lac
OATS-Car lots. spot No. clipped
white. slice; No. . clipped white. 6oiaci
No. clipped white. 60c; for shipment
fancy, IS lbs, 60isM6lc; regular. SO lbs,
59t06Oc: regular "a lbs. 59a5sitc.
HAY-No. ! western. SIG 5od27.bo: No
Canadian, s25.5oa2s No grade. sc35o1
70: No. grade sls@l95o; rye straw, SCI
622; oat straw, s10.6Nd11.
MILLFDED--Car lots, all rail. spring
bran, $50 75(iSl25 ton; winter bran, s3l1
$3.50; middlngs. $50 25QSS mixed feed
$sl 769S250: red dog, $3.50; cottonseed
meal, 50 75ciSl.5O; linseed meal, old, Sal;
new. $50 so: gluten feed, S34o; hominy
feed. So. 40: stock feed, $3.50
PORK PRODUCTS-Short cut. $20.75:
medium. slS7503O; long cut, sl9.25; raw
leaf lard. uHc; rendered leaf. lliac; pure
lard. lOl4c; dressed hogs 77saSsc.
| FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides,
1Nd10Ac; heavy kinds. l2G13c; heavy
fores. Sasiac spring lambs, lOlil1c; win
ter lambs. Sa9c; yearlings. Ga1c: veals,
l3al5c.
| POULTRY-Western turkeys. a0Q22c !:
broilers. native. 2G02Sc: chickens, native
roasting, lsq zoe: western large, l6Ql6iac,
medium l3Ql4c: fowl. northern, large. II
alSc, medium. 1Sal4c; live fowl, l50l6c
live chickens. lSGl4c squads, s45oQ5 doz.
EGGS-Choice hennery, 39aioc; eastern
extras. SsmS9c western. 37n3sc; storage.
SlnS5c.
BEANS-Carload lots, pea beans. S2.H
da.sO: medium. s2.7op2.7b: yellow eyes,
S2s5Q27o; red kidneys. sS.15I326: Cali.
fornia small white s2.s5d3; foreign pea
beans. s2.70ao75: Lima beans. 6a.G7c.
APPLEs-Baldwins, fancy. s25o@ei
fancy. cold storage. $3.OWaS75: No l, 81
Q2.5O; No 2. $l.6OG2: Greetings, &d2, 50;
Tolman Sweets sl5o0,2,5o; Russets, S.5t
12.5o; Ben Davis and Starks, S92.5o;
Kings s$d4: box apples, s2.oO@275.
POTATOES-Eastern s2.S5Q2.+o .-bu.
bg.; foreign white, $2.75 Dbl. -bg.; sweets
Jersey. $3.50 bskt.: onions 81 per l00-lb
lbG.
FRUIT-Cranberries ss6lo Dbl. and s,
@3b0 bx.: California oranges. navels
Sl.bC@3 bx.: Florida oranges, saa27 Is bx.
Indian River s2.75Q3.5O bx, Florida
grapefruit. s2.50Q5.5O bx.; Florida straw
berries. i0Q60c bskt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
Charles J. Miner.

News was received here Monday Of
the death of Charles j, Miner, Il forms,
resident OF this place. in Springfield
Mass. where he has made his home for
the past two years. Death occurred after
a weeks illness with complication of
diseases Mr., Miner was "a years of age
and while here was employed as a nurse
He is survived by four sisters. Mrs. n
D. Bissonett of this city, Mrs. T.. p.
Carney of Springfield, Mass, Mrs. r. NJ
Crosby of 81. Johnsburv and Mrs. Ed
ward Egan Of Nergennes. in addition to
one brother b. T.. Miner, of Boston. The
body was brought to Vergennes, where
the funeral will be held this morning
from St. Peters Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
FAIRFAX.

Mrs. G. G. orion. who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. William Wright,
in Montgomery, returned Monday.-The
infant son Of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Daniels died Friday morning. The body
Shedd has sold his stage route to W. H.
King, giving possession Monday. c. w.
Brush has taken Mr.. Kings barge route.
byron Carroll, an old resident of this
town, died Monday at the home OF Joseph
Shore at North Fairfax.-Mrs. Lucinda
Tabor Is spending the winter with her
granddaughter. Mrs. Cleon Orton.-The
lied Thursday.-Morton Leach, who has
been clerklng for his brother, T. F..
Leach, has returned 10 his home in
Fletcher Ernest Bennett of Cambridge
has taken his place.-The town auditors
are auditing town accounts.-Ellis Foster
OF St. Adams was in town Monday
The funerals of Mrs. Benjamin Loveland
and Mrs. II. Boomhower. sisters. were
neld at the Methodist Episcopal Church
In Binghamvile Sunday at one o'clock.
the Rev. Mr.. Boutwell, officiating. Mrs.
Boomhower was buried at the Bingham
willie cemetery. while Mrs. Loveland was
taken to the South Plains cemetery and
buried beside her husband, who recently
was buried there.-The Missionary and
Christian Endeavor societies Of the Bap-
list Church gave a Valentine social
and maple sugar supper Wednesday
evening from 1880 TO 1920
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

In the jackson district.-Mrs. Lucy r.
Macomber Of Grand Isle 10 visiting her
sister. Mrs. A. X. Neutrality-suspicious.
Catlin and Esther Royce are at their
homes. owing TO the high and graded
school building Of Swanton having
been closed by the State board OF
health as unsanitary.--Crows in vary
ing numbers up to large focks are
seen daily--W. Rathburn Donaldson
OF North Hero was at A. X. Honsing-
er's Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
Mrs. Fred .Ashiinc.

Two months after that of her husband
the death of Mrs. Fred Ashline formerly
of this city. took place in ST, Adams Sat
urday. The remains were sunday
brought to this city and taken to the
home of Peter Ashline on North Bend
street. The funeral occurred Tuesday
morning at eight o'clock from st. Jo-
sephs Church with burial in Mt Calvary
cemetery. Mrs Ashlies maiden name
was Louise Badger and she was married
in this city last June. Her husband died
last November.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Mrs. Reneld Guilmett is ill.-H. II.
Tracy Is taking Il short vacation in
Johnson, Barre and other places.-Carl
Witherell Is ill.-Lombrey Iabelle has
moved into Henry Laplant's tenement,
vacating the one he occupied in the Por-
ter biock.-victor Erwin Derry and Miss
Ethel Mason were married Monday after
noon at the home OF his sister, Mrs. r.
II. Chaplin by the Rev. c. A. Nutting.-
Ray NJ Cantell, son of Mr.. and Mrs N.
y. Cantell of this place, was married In
Worcester, Mass, Monday evening.-The
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Messier died Sunday at the home of her
parents. The funeral was held Tuesday
at st. Isadores Church, the Rev. Father
Cote offioiating.-J. c. Hutchins Is haul
ing between 500 and 600 logs a day to his
mill.-The members Of C. A. Nutting 6
Sunday school class held their annual
meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. II.
o. Rowley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
PENNSYLVANIA GIANT DEAD.

Pottsvillc, Pa. reb 14.-Ambrose
Moore. the "Pennsylvania giant is
dead at his home near Mount Carbon
OF kidney disease. He weighed 525
mounds. was Of unusual height and
measured more than hve rect around
the waist. His strength was ehor
nous. and he frequently carried Aoo-
pound barrel OF oil on his three-foo'
shoulders without great enort. lie
was 40 years old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid social at Mr. Samson's
was we'll attended-Mr. and Mrs. H. c.
Griswold have both been i'll. Their son,
Carlton. visited them over Sunday.-Les-
ter Minckler is slowly gaining in health
from his recent serious illness. His
brother. Albert Minckler of Bolton, ID
visiting him-Mr. and Mrs. O. N Glenn
ent are at Blue Ridge. N. Y. Their farm
has not been sold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
Mrs. Harriet SchOfleld.

Mrs. Harriet Schoheld, mother of Mrs.
+. W. White. formerly Of Winooski. died
Tuesday, the 9th inst, AT the residence of
her daughter in Chicago. G. s, Lord,
at the time of Mrs. Schoiields death and
AS Mr. White could not leave Chicago
because of the illness Of his wife Mrs,
Schoheld's remains were accompanied to
burlington by Mr.. Lord, arriving Fri
day evening lnterment was made In the
Schoheld family lot in Green Mount ceme-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
Jasper MOrrisOn.

Jasper Morrison died Sunday night at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. +. A. Church,
of ST. Paul street, of n complication OF
diseases. He was 60 years old. He Is sur
vived by another sister. Miss Mary y.
Morrison, OF Lansingburg. n. y, and
two daughters, the Misses Susan ana
Marjorie Morrison of California Inc
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
WOLCOTT.

Mrs. Angie Jones, who has been i'll for
some months, died Sunday morning OF
heart failure. The funeral was held mt
the residence of c. W. Jones Wednesday.
Word was received Sunday of the death
of Mrs. Barnard, mother of A. O. Barn
ard, who was pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church here at one time. but
now of Greensboro Bend.-Mrs. c. L.
Brown Is visiting her father In Bakers
field.-F. Bondreau is in Bun lington.-
Mrs. Zant Kimball Is In iardwick
Miss Clara Davis Is I'LL. G. Udall of
Waterville was at home over Sunday
John French Of Fletcher Is at home for
a few days.-C. &. Howison of Worces-
ter was at home over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
CUTS roRTIFIcArIoNs N,+s

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE fortifca-
lions appropriation bill was to-day
reported to the House. 1t carries $4.-
Os6.e3b, which Is &i,%37,47+ less than
last years appropriation and more
than $4,000. 900 less than the war de-
partment's estimates for 1912 The
present scheme OF seaooast fortinca'
lions will cost In the aggregate $l63.'
sS8,4s0 when finished. The scheme 70,
the insular possessions will cost APP
proximately $4,000 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
Frederick, Foley.

The funeral of Frederick Foley was held
Monday morning at nine o'clock at st.
Mary's Cathedral with interment in St.
Josephs cemetery Mr.. Foley who died
Friday night at St Joseph's orphanagc of
old age was horn in Ireland So years ago
ana 'iVeh IN this city for many years. lie
Is survived by daughter, Mrs., Charles
Bushey Of Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Feb. IL
PUT1'ER-Lower. Northern, S6Gl36tsc,
western. S6q36lac.
CHEESE-Unchanged New York fancy
IS1s11sc New York choice. l7QlSc.
Chamber of Commerce Quotations,
price Of commission merchants to deal
ers.
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra
assorted sizes at sac; boxes, five pounds
each, full weight at Sic, prints. full
weight at Ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
F. y. ABERNETHY
Successor t.
Fl. w. ALLEN q CO.

Yesterday invited attention to special
sale Of
Meteor Plisse At SO Gents Per Yard
A very beautiful French silk and wool fabric
actually worth $lOO per yard
We direct attention again to-day to this spe-
c;a offering as we believe it be Of the great
est values ever offered in this department.
A fine woven wool crepe with narrow indis-
tinct silk stripe delicate effect, but possessing al
most marvellous wearing qualities. 1t will not muss
or wrinkle in the sig htest and because Of this fact
it is particularly pleasing for the prettiest house
dresses equally desirable for wear travelling
or general utility gown The col ors light gray
Copenhagen blue, tan. peach, hellotrope, reseda
green. rose. brown, cream white and black Actual
value 90.
40 inches wide, Price So Gents Per
Yard
Samples of this material will be sent to any
address upon request
Knitted Articles For Little Children
Sweaters made in variety of styles excellenty
made and finished Color effects white and pink white
and s Xix od s2s sa Sizes months to
Infants Knit Toques color combinations and
plain white and red priced 35 cents and so cents.
Infants Sacques shown in wide range Of styles IN
plain white and color combinations priced IS
$l.OO. $l.25. $l38
Infants Carriage Robes. white pink and white. blue
and white. priced $1.25, 1925,
Women's small Shoulder Shawls. white pink ond
white blue and white effects. price $685.
Auto Hoods-Just the kind to toboeeanne. Var
ety of coors such red navy and light blue brown, gray
white and black. price $3.50
F. D. ABERNETHY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
JEFFERsoNVILLE.

The Rev H. +. Harmed has resumed the
pastorate OF the Second Congregational
Church. He was accompanied from
Rochester. N Y. by his two sons James
and Henry.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee of
Granville, N. y, who are on their we'd
ding trip were guests Of w. N. Dodge at
the home Of Mrs. Wilcox Tuesday.-Fred
Hawley of New Hampshire was called
here by the serious illness Of his father.
A. A. Hawley. who Is now much i'm
proved.-Mrs. A. II. Wood gave a sur
prise party at her home for her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Dickinson, on her cath birth
day.-The last meeting OF the Cemetery
association was with Mrs. J. F. Wilcox,
Three new members were added. The
committee that served dinner to 80 men,
bers and visitors were Mrs. John Tracy,
Mrs. A. j. Thomas and Mrs. j. #. Will
cox.-The funeral OF Martin Powell, whc
(Conttnued from page 12)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
SOUTH HERO.

There will be a pox social at the Meth
odist Church Friday evening. Ladies will
please bring a box containing refresh
ments for two Coffee will be served free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

c. c. Sheldon, Sunday afternoon.-Dr
c. r. Allen of Swanton was in town Mon
day.-Mrs. A. L. Redding spent Monday
In st. Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
sWANToN CENTER.

Mrs. ]. T. Catlin IL passing a few
days with Mrs T. r. Catlin OF North
Sheldon, who Is III with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eldred Of North
Bangor. N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Ell
ured's brother, A. p. Royce.-Several
cases Of whooping cough are reported
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

For the first time In many years tn
oyster beds in Gardeners bay a
GreenporI, l. " are frozen over,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Feb. IA.

New York, Feb IA.
FLOUR-tauiet and steady.
WHEAT--Spot firm. Futures firm dur
Ing the greater part OF the day, closing
firm h0hc net advance. May s1.O6 1-1sfr
Gle, closed S1.o6 9-16; July closed s1.O1k.
Receipts. 1900; shipments. $4,000
CORN-Spot easy. Futures nominal
Receipts, 93.315; shipments, ri, ,YY
OATs-spot steady Futures market
nominal Receipts, $3.50; shipments, 500
POTATOES-Easy; European per l6
pounds, s23Cn2.5O.
LARD-Steady, refined barely steady.
South America, 1910; compound quiet.
SUGAR-Raw FIRM Muscovado H.2s
centrifugal A7S; molasses sugar S9S
Refined firm.
COFFEE-Coffee futures opened
steady 3d8 points higher and closed
steady net to 5 points up. Sales $500
bags. Feb. $780, March, April and Nav
1926; June $780, July s1s.33; Aug. s1s36;
Sept. 1870; Oct sl335; Nov. yl332: Dec.
slS27; Jan. $l3.25. Spot coffee steady; No.
| I Rio, i4Ac; No. Santos, i5laH5sc; mild
coffee dull Cordova, 15laNl71kc nominal.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Feb. A.
| RYF-No. .. 9cAc.
| BARLE,Y-S0cMS1.
| TIMOTHY SEED-s12. oOg15.0o.
CLOVER SEED-No,.nnal
WHP,AT--May $102ss@2.; July e57sc
Sept. 1850.
J CORN-May 6s5sd&c; July Gshc; Sep,
/ 6shM&c.
OATs-May 52%c; July 4sisc; Sept iI
arc.
PoRK-May sls17,aa162o; July SIS 37il
d16.4o; Sept. $ls.521a.
LARD-May s9.2,s: July saS5ae s7l1;
Sept. s9.52tt.
RIBs-May ss77h; July 1881; Sept
s. e5dS.971a.
| FLOUR-Quiet.
RYE-No. 2. 921z993c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. 75cGs10O
fair to choice mailing, s1.15q1.3O.
TIMOTHY sEED-sl2 oNGl5Oo
CLOVER SEED--sl6.OOa2SO
MESS PORK-New. $3.50; old, $3.50.
LARD--dn tierces) ss.92H.
SHORT RIBS-Qoose) $3.50
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 10000 bu. Primary re-
ceipts were $4,000 bu, compared with
500 bu the corresponding day a year
ago. The worlds visible supply, as shown
by Bradstreets, decreased 7,s79OD bu.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat V cars; corn Gi3 cars; oats ia
cars; hogs, 1900 head
BUTTER-steady Creameries, 2sa22c;
diaries. 25d3Oc.
EGGS-F1rm. Receipts 100 cases; a.
mark. cases included, 29iaa3liac; ordin.
airy firsts. 311@GI314c; frsts, 35c.
III CHEESE-F1rm. Diaries, 17Adlrc
twins. l6AG17c; Young Americas, l714a
&c; Long Horns, 1714Qi2c
POTATOES-Easier Receipts, As cars
Wis, 9scds1.oe: Mich. and Mimi, sLo21
Log
POULTRY-Steady turkeys. live. 1io
dressed, l3c; chickens, live, l3c: dressed
Nc; springs. live. 14lac; dressed, l5c-
VEAL-Steady, 74llc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
FRANKLIN.

Miss Jennie Horskin a Newport Con-
ter is spending few days IN town.
About 50 of the Masons attended tho
funeral of Dr.. ID. f. Sheldon at Dnst
HiEfRate Sunday.--A son was born To
Mr.. and Mrs T.. Leon Pierce recently
Miss Aibertine Patten Of Charleston wns
called hero last week by the serious I'll
less Of her father, w. l.. Patten, whose
condition 10 some bettcr.-Miss Ethel
Tillotson has finished work for the G. w.
Powell company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
ENOsBURG.

Gilbert Baker OF Trenton, Mo, special
agent OF DR.. Cook, the Arctic explorer,
has been In town visiting his uncle, Dr.
w. w. Hutchinson, and other relatives
lie il a son Of Henry and Susan s. Baker
Of East Enosburg. who went West over
% years ago. He visited the old home.
now owned by W. w Cole MIR. Sheldon
OF Swanton. who has been measuring
lumber for his company at =. l.. Ken
fields, finished work Ireh. T.-Schuy-
aer Stevens. who has been i'll from ;aun-
dice and catarrh OF the stomach. Is con-
valescing.--The district schools will close
tliis week for the spring vacation
Hbou. 30 people visited Mr.. and Mrs
George Brewer IN East Berkshire Fri.
day evening. q surprise for Mrs. Brewer
They carried refreshments and gave Mr.
and Mrs. Brewer house warming ir
their new home.-Mr. and Mrs. C.. II. Car
penter we're In Frelighsburg Saturday
and Sundsy.--G. Royce Kenfeld vii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

CONTINUED from page 1A)