davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21
For Sale o. Tra3e-Fsrm Land.

Fer Sale o. Tr85e-Fzrm Land
--~-~--~~-~---~----~------
FOR SALE-And trade. Illinois. Iowa.
Minnesota. Wisconsin. South Dako-
ia and Kansas farms q 3. Brown.
$40 Fifteenth avenue. East Moline.
Phone East Moline 2Z9-R
FOR SALE-0- rent, 10 acre truck
farm, = miles from New Orleans.
La, Good road TO city. only -Wo
blocks from boat landing. Fine soil
and good climate and market. Aeg-
erter, Box z95. r.
FOR SALE-12C acres, Union county.
ILL.,: zoe acres valley land ealtiFat-
cd, 4Q more cleared. 4eg fenced.
good buildings. plenty water ex-
cclIeut stock farm; no trades. price
$4,000, payments. John KAISER
man. Newton. III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21

FOR RENT-oiX room modern house.
Inquire see Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21

FOR RENT First class house with
seven rooms SIS, special price for
winter 80 right party. part rent
payable ia care of grounds; At s4o5
Tenth avenue, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21

FOR SALE $3.50 viii buy good five
room house. Strayer's crossing lot
40x129 well 1876 feet deep a. G.
Cramer. phone 2648 r. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
15-yEAR- BOY
Of ST,JOHNSbURY
SHOT IN W0 0 D
William Bigold Instantly Killed
by His Companion While
Both We're Hunting
Rabbits.

St. Johnsbury, Nov. 10,-William Bigold,
the 15-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Bigold of Railroad street. was
instantly killed this morning while out
hunting. The young man. who was en-
ployed In the +. A. Scott company
bakery was in the woods with Samuel
Morrison, aged q, a fellow employe, when
they sighted n rabbit and Bigold took
a shot at It. Failing to kill the rabbit
he was advised by Morrison to stand
aside and let him take shot. Just as
Morrison fired, Bgold in his excitement.
stepped directly In front of the gun and
received the full charge in the middle
of the back. His spine was cut off and
death ensured almost instantly
They were about three miles from
town and the nearest house was George
knapp's, about q mile away. Morrison
ran to the Knapp place and called for
help. Doctors were hurried to the scene
and Sheriff Worthcn was also notified
The latter made n thorough investiga-
ton of the affair but as it was clearly
case of accident it is not likely that
further action will be taken. The body
was ordered removed to Stanley's under
taking rooms and the funeral will be
held Friday. The young man Is sur
vived by his parents, three brothers and
two sisters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The Delta Sigma fraternity announces
the pledging of Fabian NJ Rivers 10. OF
Vergennes.
The Commons club announces the fol-
lowing new members: f L. Grahlfs. 'iG.
Of Brooklyn, n. Y, r. f. Jones, IS, OF
South Royalton, j. W. Armstrong of
Greenwich. y. Y, G. H. Brodie Of Hard
wick, r. c. Cave of Barre. c.. +, Harrng-
ton Of Eden Mills. R. j. Harris of Brattle-
boro, H. f. Hazen of Hartford, r. +. Hes
Cock Of West Brattleboro. c. w. Horton
of Brattleboro, c. +. Marsh of Wood
stock, d. W. Merritt of Chester Depot,
NJ c. Ross of South SALISBURY. L. f.
Towne Of Waterbury, Raymond Watson
OF Townshend. R. E. Wilcox of St. AL
hans.
The Delta Psi fraternity announces the
pledging OF LLOYD Hubbard. 10. of Jericho.
The date for the home concert of the
Glee and Instrumental clubs has been
! fixed for December IA
At the sophomore class meeting yester-
day Johnson, Spencer and Blake were
elected as editors-in- chef. and H. V. Ad-
ans, Chamherln and Booth managers Of
the 1918 Ariel, These men will work in
connection with the 1917 board. and at
the end OF the year one from each group
will be elected to office. the 1917 board
choosing the two most efficient in each
group and the class voting on them, At
the same meeting Weed was elected cheer
leader
Tho following men were chosen last
evening for class debating teams: Sopho-
mores, r. r. Johnson, F. A. Lamperti l..
A Woodward, alternate r. c. Brown;
freshmen. ]. w, Armstrong. NJ. VI. Bying-
ton, d. p. Rowe, T. W. Strong
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
LEAGUE
DECIDES To PLACE
TEAM IN NETWORK
Franchises of Buffalo and Kan.
sas City Teams Are For
feited-Annual Meeting
at Indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 9.-Directors Of
the Federal League at their annual meet
ing here to-day definitely decided to in
wade New York In 1916. The Kansas City
club. whose franchise was declared for
feited, will be sent to New York and
strengthened that it will merit the
support Of the New York fans" James A.
Gilmore, who reelected president OF
the league, stated after the meeting that
grounds had been obtained on Manhattan
Island for the New York club. He said
plans had been submitted for stands to
seat 5000 persons and that the league
would be ready for operation in New
York at the beginning of the 1916 season.
Tie Buffalo franchise also was forfeited,
but 1t understood that the owners will
reorganize and that Buffalo will have a
place in the league next season
1T Is believed said President Gill
more In his statement. that the Buffalo
situation will be taken care of properly
by the citizens of that community"
| In addition to Mr.. Gilmore, who was
reelected president and treasurer tn.
league named the following officers
Vice-presldent, George S. Ward, Brook
| Ign.
Secretary, Thomas w. Gilmore, Chi
! cago
| The league adopted a resolution on the
death of Robert b. Ward, former head
Of the Brooklyn club.
Reports from the cubs were received
and after consideration of all the facts"
| reads the statement, I'VE felt that we
we're we'll rewarded for our operations in
I 1915"
|
been protested
After the meeting the majority Of the
club owners departed for French Lick,
Ind, where 1t was reported they will meet
representatives of organized baseball with
q view to settling the war between the
Federals and organized baseball 1t was
said that Barney Dreyfus Of the Pitts
burg Nationals; Col. Jacob Rupperu of
the New York Americans. and Charles
Comiskey of the Chicago Americans, We're
I'm French Lick, but a despatch from
French Lick said Colonel Rupert was
the only organized baseball man there.
Those who attended the meeting and
went to French Lick were: President Gill
more Phil Ball ST Louis: Edward Gwin-
ner Pittsburg; Will f. Robertson, Buff
falo and Carroll Rasin Baltimore. Ward
and Charles Weeghman, Chicago, said
they would 60 to Chicago to-
night and Weeghman stated that
he would join the other directors of
the league at French Lick tomorrow.
Harry Sinclair Of the Newark club, was
called to New York and there was much
speculation to whether the trip had
| something to do with the sale Of one OF
the New York baseball clubs. Carroll
Mann of the Kansas City club who wired
that he was on his way. did not reach the
city in time to attend the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
HYDE PARK.

County Game Warden Stevens has ap-
pointed the following deputies for this
county: Belvidere, II. A. Slayton, w. ID.
Chandler, j. r. McCuin; Cambridge, w.
NJ, Smith, A. b. Sinclair, F. a. Plummer;
Eden, j. S. Emery. f y. Collins, Eugene
Mackres; Elmore, Henry Hall; Hyde Parn.
=. A. Parrin, T.. A. Coombs: Johnson, j.
u. Odcll, II. d. Fletcher; Morristown, j.
r. Parker II. l.. Stevens, G. 4. Town. NJ.
w. C9rleton; stowe, f. f. Stafford. n. b.
Chaplin: Waterville. G. II. Beard; VOL
colt, \. w Foster, G.. C., Davis. A. l..
bruce.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Doris DEMO and John c. Herrcis of Nor
,istoWn.-ht The special town meeting
Tuesday it was voted to rescind the for
mer resolution adopting the schoolhouse
lot as place for the new library and to
accept the location on the Lilley lot at the
corner of Main and Church streets, which
has been given the town by a few pub
lie spirited citizens. John Branch
OF st Adams WAS in town Tues
day Thomas Moore has sold his Agin
.far,,i to John Bohanan.-Mrs. Fred Rand
has returned to Laconia. n. H.-The
Home Culture club met with Mrs. Halle
G. Page Tuesday evening--The street
hydrants throughout the village arc be-
ing repaired by an expert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
BRIGHTON MARKET.

All beef stock and calves were easier
at the Brighton stockyards Tuesday
Hogs were lower under heavier ship
ments from the West. Conditions are
morning especially for the lower grades.
normal with the milch COW trade in full
swing, though speculative buyers are
proceeding very cautiously.
Total arrivals OF livestock were heavy,
the figures for the day being eight
cars from the BOSTON & Albany railroad
and 20 cars from the Boston & Maine.
During tho week arrivals included IA
cars OF hogs and eight cars Of cattle
from the West, 10 cars OF livestock from
New York State, three cars from the
Boston & Albany and &c cars from the
Boston & Maine. of which three cars
came through from New Brunswick.
Arrivals at WATERFOWL for Tuesday
were II cars This makes the total ar
rivals for the week at both Brighton
and Watertown ia cars, compared with
20 cars for the preceding week.
Heavy beef cattle were fairly well
sustained in price. tops being auotable
at to sls cents. the higher figure
being for an occasional choice pair.
Lighter cattle were easier at Sh to N
cents for good and 6 to 6h cents for
light.
Beef cows We're difficult OF sale at
over bla cents, though a few fancy cows
and heifers brought cents. ~ to 9
cents being quoted about the range for
tops. Good cows sold at 4 to cents,
ordinary cows 3Is to cents and Gamers
"a to 3h cents.
Bulls were easier. with few offering
above the low grades. Bolognas were
not selling ut over to ~ cents with
ordinary bulls at ~ to cents and an
occasional fancy animal higher
Calves We're unchanged for tops, but
grassers and drinkers were lower Good
lots sold at to 10 cents. including
fancy lots. fair lots bringing to 8 cents
and grassers and drinkers I to cents
Sheep and lambs We're again In light
supply and best lambs were higher at
to cents for lambs. with fancy at
81 cents. Sheep sold at TO 6 cents
Dressed hogs were unchanged, but
buyers of live hogs lowered their limits.
the best lots bringing only ~ cents to
tx cents, with rough lots at to TX
cents and boars at 3A to I cents.
Mich cows were In liberal supply.
but the demand was rather slack.
Values ranged from $40 to $50 for ordin-
airy mixers up to $50 and upward for
fancy mixers.
Hogs are coming forward more freely
from the West, and the local kill has
increased sharply over recent weeks.
Boston packers report the total kill for
the week as 5000 hogs. against 107OO
for the preceding week and 1880 for
J the same week last year. Since January
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Nov. 10
FLOUR-Mill shipment. spring patents
&.TOa6.10: spring clears in sacks $46oP
SIS; special short patents Sc. 40I6.70 win
ter patents S5.65M6: winter straights
$510a5.7O: winter clears $+9od5.60; Kan
sas patents Sc. 4OI5.sO.
CORNMEAL AND CONTRADICTIONS
meal, graduated. 1885; bolted $3.50; bag
meal $l46Gl.4S; cracked corn $14Sd1.50;
oatmeal. rolled, $3.50; cut and ground
s52S; rye flour in sacks $5.40a5.S0;
graham flour in wood si.75a6.So.
CORN-Spot. car lots, No . yellow,
nc; No. 3 yellow 76Iac; for shipment,
No. 2 yellow, 7sR76lac; No. yellow
75ia476c.
OATs--spot, car lots. No clipped
white. 44lsc; No. clipped white 4ic,
fancy 40 lbs, 4+a4rac; fancy IS lbs,
431aI44c: regular IS lbs. 42lsg43c; regu-
lar So lbs. 42d42lzc.
HAY AND STRAW-IIay, No. grade,
s26Q27; No. grade s23124 80: No. 3 grade
slSa2o; stock hay Sl6als; rye straw sl5Gpl6;
oat straw S1Oull.
MILL FEED-Mlll shipment spring
BRAN s2aa23.5O winter bran s23.25n2 3 70;
middllngs 1923, 75a2S.5O: mixed feed SIS. 500
$3.50; red dog SAL cottonseed meal sS6;
linseed meal s39; gluten feed ST; hominy
feed $3.50; stock feed S2s3; oat hulls
sl9; alfalfa meal so4-90a26.25.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts $3.50; medium s22 75G2350;
long cuts s24; raw leaf lard 14Ac;
rendered leaf 1l7sc; pure lard l07sc;
country dressed hogs 9a.q1oc.
! FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides,
l3ha14c; heavy binds 16dl6hc; heavy
fores 1ld1ll2c; medium steers l2Ml2Rc
cows lOall1sc; spring lambs l4hIl6c;
fall and winter 139l4c: yearlings llgl2c;
mutton l0hallikc; veals l2ql1c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Northern fowl.
large. 1SQ19c; medium l6al7c; western
fowl large. l7alsc; medium l5dl6c;
native broilers 22Q24c; western broilers
2Gd2lc; native roasting chickens.
20922c; mixed l5Qpl6c; western roasters,
large, 17q1sc; mixed 15al6c; northern
turkeys 25q2sc; fresh western 22425c
frozen, pG22c; native green ducks TIC;
native green geese 2Oa2lc native squah
S3q350 doz; native pigeons N.75q2 doz'
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl l44l6c; chick
ems l+Gl6c; roosters 1lnl2c.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby
b4@55c; eastern extras 4Sa5Oc; western
extras 45a46c; western prime hrsts
S6d3sc: western Hrsts S2G3ic; storage
extras 25G26lac; storage firsts 2sq24c,
BEANS-Car lots. choice pea beans
ss,s5g3,95; red kidney si5Odi7b yellow
ego s35O@3.60; California small white
$3.50; Scotch green peas 50; Canada peas
s2"q2s5; lima beans sac lb' Joooine
prices lOal5c bu. above car lots.
APPLES-Baldwins. ordinary, &@25'
Dbl; fancy 3d. No. sl5oVl.75; Green
lngs s2a276; Macintosh Red $3boa0'5o
snow s3a4; Northern Spy seas; Hub
bardtons s2a2.7S Pippins sl,5Oa2.25 Wolf
River s25cas.25 ,bushel boxes 76c@sl,7S
western box. apples Sl.5OQ225 crabapples
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York. Nov. 10.
TT OIYR-Gtaady

New York. Nov. 10
FLOUR-Steady.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet.
BUCKWHEAT-Steady
WHEAT-Spot irregular. No. Durum
Sl.l2A I. O. b. New York; No. / north
ern Duluth N.0% and No. northern
Manitoba $l.lo c. l. T. Buffalo. Futures
firm. Dec. Nll.
CORN-Spot barely steady. No. 2 yell
low 7+lsc prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot steady.
PORK-Unsettled.
I4ARD-Easy. Middle West So l5d9 Is.
POTATOES-Steady. Long Island. Dbl.
Sc 6oG2.es; Maine &2t092.6O; sweets, south
ern. Dbl, Sl@L75: Jersey $1,000.
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
RAW SUGAR-Strong. Centrifugal
i.Ssc: molasses %l2c; refined Arm. 10
points higher; cut loaf 6s5c; crushed
6.b6ct mould 600; cubes 600 XXXX
powdered 6.9oc; powdered b.s5c; fine
granulated S7bc; diamond A 575c; con-
fectioners' A b.S5o; No. l $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
Afraid of His Wife.

Rutland. Nov. lO.-Four divorce cases
We're tried to-day In Rutland county
court. There was unusual testimony in
the case Of Robert Hesse of the town OF
Rutland, farmer, VS.. Eunice liesse.
Stanton that ne was afraid of his wife.
He allowed her to entertain men CALI
ers. even when ha, himself, was at home.
because ne did not dare to interfere.
Hesse was granted a bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

has been $751; hogs. against $4,000 for
the same period in 1914.
Exports OF pork provisions have been
about normal. the total value reported
for the week by Boston packers being
$50, ooo. against 10000 for the preceding
week and $4,000 for the same period In
1914 Since January !, 1915. the total ex-
ports by Boston packers have been
valued at $5,o2l. 0oo against 1,sl0. MOO for
the same period In 1914.
Dressed hogs are unchanged In price,
the packers quoting ~ to 10 cents. the
same as a week ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
JOHNSON.

c. o. Barrows and son. George, visited
In Stowe last week. the former home
OF NJ. Barrows. Miss Hattie Hopkins
from Cambridge visited at H. NJ. Max
fields Friday and Saturday.-A special
meeting of Johnson Chapter o. T.. s.,
was held Friday night. at which time
the deputies made their Official vista
ption. The degrees were given Rollin
Balch-The young son OF Edgar Fuller,
who was severely kicked by horse Thurs
day. and carried into the house in an
unconscious state. Is recovering now No
bones were broken.-Johnson Orange will
celebrate their 10th anniversary on Thurs
day evening good program Is being
arranged by the lecturer. Mrs. NJ W.
Waterman.
MIS-. Mary Scrfbner returned from Bos-
ton Monday.-W. ii. Stcarns was In Bur-
'lington Wednesday Boyco. who
was taken suddenly III Tuesday, is in a
critical state.-Bert Scribner has finished
his work at the Hotel Everett and IL Mt
work for James McCuin In his livery
stable, Mrs. Hattie Parker from Essex
Junction visited Mrs. r. Fl. Shcrwin
Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston. Nov 10.
To-day's Chamber OF Commerce quota
lions. the price OF commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extra &c: cream
cry irsts 26G271sc; creamery seconds
24HG25c; dairy butter 23G2c; ladies'
2lhc: storage creamery extra 2Sa2Sisc;
storage creamery firsts 26d.7c; reno
waited butter 2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Nov. 10
BEEVES-Receipts 2,4l0 Steady. Steers
IS boae.5o; bulls si.2SdS.5o; cows s25>as
extras $3.50
CALVES-Recelpts 1907, Easier Neals
S5og2.b; culls SQS; grassers s5G6;
yearlings 81, 25@5; fed calves Sc 25G7.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 5.055
Steady, sheep 1896; culs s3a3 80;
lambs $sG975; culls s65OG750
HOGS-Receipts 1925. Market lower,
at T,25q7bo; roughs s6Q625.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
BURLINGTON MARKETS.


"wednesday. Nov. TO. IyI5.
Few changes from last weeks quota
tons are to be found in to-day's local
markets The wholesale price OF fresh
eggs has advanced and at retail they
are 46 to so cents the dozen. Brussels
sprouts have dropped from Is to 20 cents
and lima beans haveRone by. The last
of the season for grapes finds them
quoted as low as 10 cents the basket.
Almonds, new crop, range from 20 to 25
cents the pound. Cracked corn and corn
meal are each Off five cents to SLIGO the
hundredweight. The following prices
are quoted for the Free Press
by c. ~. Barber and f. Il. Perkins,
grocers, r. L. Howard, meat dealer. the
burlington Fruit company and the
a. ID. Pease Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
JEFFERsONvII.LE.

The Rev Mr.. Lowe Of st. Johnsbury
was guest of DR.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Bean
Monday.-Mrs. Frank Bennett and son OF
Burlington were guests OF her mother
Mrs. Annie Russn. Monday.-Mrs. Charles
Eldridge spent Tuesday in Burlington
The masquerade promenade which was
given by the senior class was attended
by about $50 guests. The receipts were
S1s, which will be added to piano fund
Mr. and Mrs. W. Smile and Mrs. A. >.
Thomas attended the funeral of their
relative. Erwin Smith. at North Hyde
Park Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
Mrs. Della GOkey.

Mrs. Della Gokey died Saturday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. John Law
renee of Charlotte. at the age of IS
years. She Is survived by two daughters,
Julia Of Manchester, n. H., and Mrs.
Lawrence OF Charlotte, and by three sons,
Hiram and Zeb of this city and John of
Valley Falls. n. Y. The body was brought
TO this city Saturday evening and taken
to the home OF her son. Hiram Gokey, at
II Park street. The funeral was held
Monday at two o'clock at st. Josephs
Church, with interment in Mount Cavalry
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
CONDIGN PUNISHMENT,

my dear, l met a tramp coming out
OF the yard just now with what appeared
to be one of your mince pies"
He stole it."
Il inferred as much. So, just to teach
him a lesson, l stood over him and made
him eat it"-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
F. y. ABERNETHY
Head Of Church Street.

-.o-N ~ o..N'~.. 0.~
- =
-
. TAPESTRIES LACE NETS CURTAINS
'"'"' nome 0e'0'''0n requires most '''e'0' judgment
.1-J -: ~ =. J:J A. ss.'-... - -.. .,
1 ~ ~ 49, ~
- IN r. :. l. I-.. 49,. u, ..- -
' ~ wan ~ " wa r' r ' ~ ~ ~
VIII ~
I1~Lo1,+.,.,, al D~a.,., EaL~;..
oF0-J
We are showing extensive assortment of designs and
onngs many OF ~ncn are aos0'e oon.a TOT use cover
hes OF oroefs SUCH NePP' oPn' ana " pam COL
nooniz;ne effects:
Amures at S'|o to S|o per yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
Miss Mary Anne Ritchie.

Miss Mary Anne Richie died about five
o'clock Friday evening at her home at "a
Church street of apoplexy. She Is sur
vved by one sister. Miss Sarah Richie
of this city. and by two brothers Charles
of this city and Thomas Of st. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
WOLCOTT.

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis OF Montpelier were
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. James Bel
mont over sunday.-Mr and Mrs. Gamb-
lin OF Morrisvillc were In town Sunday
p. ]. Poff, who Inns been confined with a
rprdn~d wrist. returned to his home In
Swanton Mondny.-Mr. and Mrs, Andrew
Gibbo of Hyde Park was in town Mon
Gay.-Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth Of Wood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
TRAPPED ILLEGALLY.

Rutland. Nov, 1o-Stanislaw Poaski OF
Ira, Pole. has been fined SIS and costs
of 1854 by Justice c. c. CramtoH of
Ira for trapping without first procuring
hunters license.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

sl.25dl.75 blu. bx.; pears $l.5Oa3.5O bu. bx.
POTATOES-Maine $l.654175 bag:
sweets sl.5O01.15 Dbl.
FRUIT-California cassaba melons
s.. 5Nl3 CRIT; grapes. pony bskts.. 104l3c;
cranberries sl5Od225 CRIT. S4a65O bbl.;
grapefruit S3q45O bx. California oranges
1896
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Boston. Nov. 10.
BUTTER-Fair. Southern 30Q31hc:
western NG2Shc.
CHEESE-Fair. New York twins.
choice, 16h617c; good 15D1ec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
CAMBRIDGE.

Miss Frances F1agg Of New Haven.
Conn, is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
wells.-Miss Kate Chayer is spending
some time with friends In st. Adams and
rlngton.-Charles Young OF Derby
visited his son. Myron Young. Saturday
and Sunday.-The Rev. and Mrs. ]. H..
Wills Of Ringhamville visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Quimby, last week.-Mrs.. T. NJ.
Reynolds Is in st. Johnsbury. called there
by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs.
Hart.--Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Wells have re-
turned to their home IN Plainheld.-Mrs.
w d. Wiley Is In Woodsville, N. H.,
called there by tho illness Of her daugh-
ter Mrs Eugene Spaulding.-L. A. Junior
Of Montpelier Is here repairing his house.
which Ia to be occupied by Mr. Ferland.-
Mrs John Hitchcock Of Essex is visiting
relatives in town.-Wilmer Stafford, who Is
employed in a garage in Bennington. Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs James
Stafford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

The funeral was held Sunday afternoon
at St Mary's Cathedral and burial was
In St Josephs cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. 10.
WHEAT-Dec, 3l.oeA May N.04%.
CORN-Dec. sohc; May Saac.
OATS-Dec. Ss1sc May $40
Provisions:
PORK-Jan. tl6s2
LARD-Jan. $500.
RIBS-Jan. $3.50.
Cash quotations:
PORK-$lt30.
IARD-$ST.
RIBS-Sl0 l2@l06a