davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Hogs advanced in price at the Brighton
| stockyards Tuesday morning. but about
everything else on the list had downward
tendency.
| Arrivals for Tuesday at Brighton vera
| 10 cars from the Boston and Maine rail-
| road and six cars from the Boston and
| Albany. During the past week the arrivals
| included 80 cars of cattle and four cars
OF hogs from the West. 80 cars Of livestock
| from New York State, Is cars from tina
| Boston and Maine railroad and four cars
| from the Boston and Albany.
| Arrivals at Watertown for Tuesday were
| 25 cars. including all kinds of livestock.
This made the total arrivals at both ter
minals l24 cars for the week. compared with
| 90 cars for hte preceding week and 143 cars
For cattle 10 cents appears to have been
about the high price for Tuesday for aver.
I age tops. but at least one pair brought
tations were 10 to II cents for fancy. to
10 cents. for average tops. to cents for
good cattle and to cents for light.
Drovers found It hard to get over cents
for beef cows. as all kinds Of beef stock
was easier and slow Of sale. A few fancy
beef cows and heifers sold up to sis cents
or a fraction better. but average tops
brought Z to ~ cents. with good cows at
to cents, ordinary cows and slippers
to ~ cents and Gamers 3h to cents.
supply. and prices were easier at to Z
cents. with bolognas Mt An to 8 cents.
Calves were not further lowered in price.
but the market was rather easy at last
weeks figures. Small fancy lots sold at
1914 to Is cents. with bunch lots at II to
II cents. fair lots at. to 10 cents and
grassers and drinkers at to cents.
Owing to heavy arrivals Of sheep and
lambs from the West the local market
was dull and lower. best New England
lambs selling at IL to 10 cents, and sheen
at to cents. Occasionally a fancy lot
brought a little more. but they were rare.
Hogs were advanced about a half cent,
with small receipts Best stock sold at II
to 17A cents with rough stock at 10 to l8h
cents
Mich cows doing rather better. an
FAR as the demand goes. but prices are still
easy for ordinary mixers. These are sell.
ing at $40 to $50 and from this upward,
some fancy mixers bringing S125 to $3.50.
Further increase 10 noted in the local kill
Of hogs. the total reported by the Boston
packers for the past week being 22.500 hogs.
against :ObOO for the preceding week and
10000 for the same week last year, Since
January I. 1917, the total kill by Boston
packers has been 0S9 900 hogs against 0Oe.-
700 for the same period in 1915
Small exports Of pork provisions are
noted. as steamer sailings have not been
convenient. Total value reported for the
week by Boston packers has been SIS 900.
against $4,000 for the preceding week and
$4,000 for tho same week last year. Since
January ]. 1917, the total value OF exports
reported by Boston packers has been a tO4 :
600. against $4.974.OOO for the same period in
1915. go
Dressed hogs have again been advanced.
the packers now quoting 81 to 2lh cents,
an advance OF one-half cent for the week.
At this time last year dressed hogs were
quoted at i2h to Ign cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
JOHNSON.

Lloyd NJ. Pearl was at home few
days last week from Westfeld. Mass,
returning Saturday.-At the regular meet
ing Of Waterman Lodge. +. and A. NJ,
Thursday night the A. T.. degree was
given John l.. Moorey. manager In the
tale mill here.-Alfred Stiles has returned
to the University of Vermont at BurlinR-
toni. w. Robertson of North Cam
bridge is at work repairing Waterman
Brothers saw mill.-Mr. and Mrs John
Wilds have moved from Hyde Park to
DR.. Waite's upstairs tenement on Main
street. He has work at the Parker &
Stearns dressing mill.-The remains of
DR.. A. H. Campbell's first wife, who was
buried 30 years ago. have been removed
to Westport, Mass.-At the regular meet
ing of johnson Chapter. o. L. s., Friday
night. the degrees were given Mrs. Lloyd
M. Pearl.-The funeral of J. V. Barton
was held at the Methodist Church Octo-
Der 81. The Rev. C. ID. Pierce, "a former
pastor here. assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Mandigo. ofiiciated. Burial was in La
noble View cemetery beside the body of
his wife, who died a few years ago. The
bearers were H. w. Peck, Homer Knee
land. Walter Patch and Willard GRAY.
Mr.. Barton enlisted In the 9th Vermont
volunteers and was transferred to the
18th and was honorably discharged at the
CONTINUED ON pare sixN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
POTATO MARKET REPORT
November

november Z.
The Boston office Of the United States
report to-day:
Pressure Isle. Ms.-cold. clear. Shin.
ments light no demand. market weak. prac-
tically all deliveries those made ON pre-
vtous contracts. Quality and condition gen.
orally good. Wagon loads, trackside, bulk,
IL pecks. &a25.
Boston-35. clear. One car New York.
IS Names. five New Brunswicks, one Michi-
gan one Massachusetts, arrived. "a cars on
track. including broken cars. Demand and
movement good. market STRENGTHENING.
Maines. New Brunswicks. quality and con-
dition generally good. many small two
bushel sacks, mountains, $325@340, mostly
S.26q3.3o: fancy small lots $3.50, poorer
xSqS2S car lots. bulk. bushei, mountains
N.50Gl.e0, New Yorks, some imma ture
some oversize. two-bushel sacks rurals
$S.l6@S.?5 Prince Edward Islands, quality
and condition good. whites. 0O-pound "a ckn
$22o@2.5O; reds. 0-pound sacks. s2a5@
2.t0; chenangoes. $2.2092.4O. Michigans no
early sales.
New York-ae clear. 20 cars New York..
Il Maines, two Mchigans four Penusyi-
vanias. four wisconsin, six New Jerseys.
TWO Nirginias. 81 Long Islands arrived. Ap-
proNimately 1000 packages arrived by
freight. New Jersey supplies adequate. de-
mand good, market stronger. New Jerseys
quality and condition variable, l1-peck
sacks, giants, best. S3.dO@3.75. Names con-
dition generally good. some small noun
tains bulk. l0psounds. $4.7SQ5@S25
dItion generally good. round whites, bulk,
100 pounds. $4.50q5. New Yorks consider
ABLY poor condition. rurals. bulk, $50 pounds
s4.sog 40 Long Islands quality and con-
altion good, mountains. bulk. 1870 pounds,
$5.50Q5.76.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
1000; bag meal s4.2s@4.so.

1910; bag meal $4.25@4.s0.
ok4SEE GonS, "a has .o,.
, RYE vLoUs-ln sacks so.7s@eos; rye
CORN-Spot. car lots, No. 2 yellow, $780,
shipment, No. yellow, s227h 92.2s.
OATS-Spot car lots, No. clipped white,
white etc; for shipment. fancy. 40 lbs. $50
lbs; s7es7hc; regular, SO lbs. eeM @s7e.
/ grade s24a25; No. grade s22@2s; No.
3 grade s1sa20; stock hay s1e@1s; rye
stray raw Ms@i7; oat straw sl1@12
es7.5o@ss winter bran sss IA $3.50: mid.
dlings $4,000; mixed feed s42a47; red dog
s ms. 49, h, es or meal 's2Sss lin.esd
Feed $3.50; stock feed $3.50; oat huils S2s.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
snort cuts $3.50 medium 1856 @ $3.50;
long cuts $3.50; raw leaf lard 81Mc; rem
dered leaf 2oMc; pure lard 2shc; dressed
hogs 21@21hc.
.. BEnF-Extra sides 81 2ac: heavy kinds
,r, L La. lambs 2s124c: fall and
Wy 1nnr zoo 22c: mutton 1601sc; yeariings
DRESSED POUITRY-Turkeys western.
aroaen gS4c; northern fowl. large, asa
xec; medium 2a125c; western fowl. iced.
+ large 2oc; medium 23024o small 21@
S4&26c; native broilers SO@82c: western
oroilers, dry packed. 80 % 32c; frozen "a a soc:
nv .heIH roasting chickens, large, 400 33c:
meuum 24W26c; western roasters dry
packed, large. 28@ Csc; medium 20 @ 2Bc:
western roasters, ice packed. large, 20 "a 28c;
medium 22@23c: native green ducks $50
&c &c; western geese, frozen. 18117c; squad
LIVE PouLTRY-Fowi and chickens
! @23c: old ROSTERS lie.
| q. EGuS-Fancy hennery and nearby 87Q
6sc; eastern extras go 18lc; western extras
oV@aoc western prime firsts 40 @ 47c vest
ern frsts 42044c; storage extras 35 % sec;
! frsts 34034Nc
| BEANS-Car lots, choice pea beans, 500
9.2o; California small white Ss.7669; yellow
| eye $s1500: red kidneys $s.250s so: Cam
ada peas $4.25 q 4.5O: green peas $3.50:
lima beans 15c lb., jobbng prices 100 $50
| bu above car lots
| APPLES-Gravensteins s8.5O4b5O; Wolf
| River SAG 4.26; Harvey greetings s464,5Q:
! Mcintosh Reds $4.509e5O Shows 1901;
odd varieties $26093.5O; bushei boxes 75c@
| $3.50; western box apples S2@2.75
| POTATOES-$36 per 2-bu. bs: in
| bulk at Charestown $500 go bu.; sweets
| S350@3.76 Dbl. Jersey 81 .25 q 1. so bskt.
! ONIONS-Native $1.7512 blu. box; Con.
necticut valley $2.75@325 bag; Californis
! $2.76M32b; Spanish S4.25@475 case.
FRU1T-Oranges, California, 1904 bxt
pineapples $2.50@45O CRIT; grapefruit sara
| M4.25 CRIT; cassaba melons $1.75@2 CRIT;
honey dew $1@2 CRIT; grapes. pony bskts.
$9@o12 Dbl, S3@D3.5O crt.
! REFINED sUGARS-The American ouotes
| graduated and nne as a basis at s3Sc for
10O-barrel lots and S.<5c for 2O-barrel lots.
Wholesale grocers quote 50 per 100 pounds
| in bulk,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
HILL WEST.

Rayo Jewett has taken the farm own
ed by Lewis Rushford and vii move his
FAMILY at once. Mr.. Rushford will &C.
cupy the tenement vacated by Mr.. Jew
ett.-Mr. and Mrs. John Ariel received a
letter last week from their son, Moses.
who Is with the United States expedition
airy forces. saying that he was stationed
about Is miles from London and was soon
to go to France.-Mrs Gopher Fletcher is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Jewett.-
Allen Lumbra is moving from Burlington
to his fathers farm. Frank Lumbra will
move into his tenement nearby.-The cot
tage meeting will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayo Jewett Friday eve
nihg'-Austin McGrail and son, Richard.
were IN Richford Tuesday on business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT.

they recently purchased of II. w. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilson have moved
from the Lucien Wilson farm into Mrs.
Fanny Ponds house. recently vacated by
the family of Joel Brown.-A better at
tendance at the Red Cross headquarters
on Wednesday afternoons is requested as
there is now sewing to be done, as well
as knitting. On the first Wednesday of
each month there will be brief meeting
of the executive committee at headquar-
ters at seven o'clock in the evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Pease have moved from
the Comings farm to his fathers farm
in Montgomery Center
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
SOUTH HERO.

ia Harry Larrow, who is attending school
1t Montpelier Seminary, spent Sunday
IT home.-Dr. and Mrs. Styles are max
Ing preparations to close their house
and leave for Florida the 18th, where
they will spend the winter-The Rev.
Usher of Essex will exchange pulpits
with the Rev. Wood and speak here
IN the Congregational Church next Sum
nay Observation-Disclosures Endeavor
Injecting on Thursday evening as usual
1.-THE topic is Seeking Worthy While
Things" Miss Hazen is the LEADER
The annual o. T.. 3. meeting In this
district will be held in Essex Thursday
of this wcek.--Box number seven was
~ Rhippcf :" the Red Cross rooms No.
u vembei and contained % articles. A
I whist party will be held in the town
lhah Friday evening for the benefit of
The local branch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
ALBURG.

II. w. Marvin spent Friday in Swanton.
Harry Plummer has gone to Champlain,
N. u. to work.-Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fad
den have gone to Burlington to reside
Miss Cora Hunter of Lake Placid, N. r.,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter Hunter.-G. w. Sabre has gone to
Providence for the winter.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin James are the parents Of son,
born Sunday. November 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
ENOSBURC.

F. NJ. Wright has sold that part of his
farm known as the cutting place, to Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Kelley. who will make their
home there.-A Halloween social was held
last Friday evening In the church vestry,
given by the True Blue Class.-Mrs. Ches-
ter Stillings. who has been for some weeks
with her parents, went last week to
Charleston, S. c., to join her husband
whose ship is stationed there.-L. Gilbert
is cementing the stable of F. NJ. Wright
barn. c. r. Leach is also putting in a
cement stable in his barn.-M Hazelton
has moved from the farm of Mrs Hutch
inson in Enosburg Falls to the farm of
pr. w. w. Hutchinson at the Center
George Fiske has engaged to work for G..
l.. Nichols and d. Woodward on the Sorn-
borger farm and will live in the red
nouse.-Leonard Reed is moving his FAM
lily from the tenement house of F.. M.
Wright into the house of Charles Page at
West Enosburg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Cheer Up! Brasil Mats Are Cheaper
Than They Were Last Year.

Wednesday, Nov. 7. 1911
The sugar situation Ia not improved, It
was said yesterday. Most grocers were
selling only to their customers, but re-
fusing outside orders. To disprove the
assertion that has gained credence for a
week or so past that only two pounds OK
sugar was to be had per order. a prom
inent grocer produced an order for 70
pounds OF sugar that he was filling Tor
one of his customers.
One Of the good minor results Of the war
is the plentiful supply and comparatively
cheap price Of Brasil nuts. They can be
bought now cheaper than year ago. Tor
the simple reason that the European mar
ket is shut of and our American markets
are flooded.
Meat prices have not seemed to be af-
fected at all by the brisk demand for fish
OF late. Indeed. some meat prices have
gone up. Yesterday. for instance. sliced
ham was 80 cents per pound. instead Of 20
OF last week. and pork sausage was IS, A.
against IS Of the preceding week.
The following prices for the market Of
this week were quoted for the Free
Press by p. d. Kelley, grocer. r. e. How.
ard, meat dealer, the Burlington Fish
company, the Burlington Fruit company
and the A. d. Pease Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
WEST ENOSBURG.

The evangelistic campaign at the Meth
0dist Episcopal Church, conducted during
the past two weeks by Lewis l.. Smith of
Boston, was closed Sunday evening. The
meetings had been well attended through
out and productive of much good. About
30 people protested conversion beside the
stirring of membership Of the church and
reviving of the spiritual life. The clos
ing service was very impressive one.-
The annual chicken-pie supper and dona-
ton visit for the Rev. II. r. Campbell
and family will be held in Grange hall
Friday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
=. S. BRIGHAM,
VERMONT INFANTRYMEN,s MIS-
TAKE.

A despatch on Saturday from Camp
Bartlett, Westfield. Mass. says:
Two members of the First Vermont
infantry are parading around camp to-
day in blankets. pleading for the loan of a
uniform, as result Of an encounter with
an animal last night which they mistook
for coon. Their own clothes are being
fumigatsd."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
CHICAGO CORN MARKET.

Chicago Nov. T.
ressiinistic reports as to the slowness OF
nuskihg resulted In a material advance TO-
my IN the corn market. Prices closed strong
nc 10 .hc net higher, with Dec. $l.lSk
anu May *i.lSh to 4l.l%. Oats gained haif
&c to e1.85.
Delays to huskins appeared to result
largely from the fact that the new crop
VI corn was not drying out az rapidly ~
e e, In this connection. buiiish traders
peratures were too high Tor the best results
IN nandiing grain which contained any
ns"vy percentage Of moisture. complatnts
VI car scarcity together with iightness Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
HYDE PARK.

J. NJ. Stevens. county game warden. has
appointed the following deputies for
Lamoille county: Belvidere. E. s. Camp
bell. j. r. McCuin: Cambridge. F. A.
Plummer. w. w. Weston. H. w. Tobin.
e. e. Bartlett; Eden, F. p. Collins. F.. q.
Marckress; Gilmore. H. e. Hall: Hyde
Park. ]. T. Stevens. E. A. Combs. P. A.
Parren; Johnson, H. w. Peck: Morris
town. w. M. Sargent, M. w. Carleton
Stowe. F. f. Stafford. N. B. Chaplin;
Waterville. George H. Beard; Wolcott. r.
M. Hubbell. A. l.. Brush.
Edward Gale and wife spent Sunday
here with their daughter. Mrs. Ufford.-
Messrs. Ellingham and Claghorn spoke
here last Sunday In the interest Of the
army Y. NJ. c. A. work.-Clay Fisk has
returned from the hospital.-The men of
the Congregational Church will serve an
oyster supper on Thursday evenings.
B. Waite was in st. Johnsbury last Sat-
urday.-William Larock now acts as cook
for the construction men on the st. Johns
bury & Lake Champlain railroad.-C. c.
Conley. the official abattoir inspector. was
in town from Burlington Monday.-Mrs.
Lloyd Pearl. whose husband is in West
field. Mass, is stopping in town for the
present.-Daniel Smith has gone to Bris-
tol, Conn.,. where he has employment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08

rural onerings also tended to keep the
market almost constantly on the upgrade
and so too did undated attention to the
enects OF government establishment of a
virtua! minimum price on hogs.
buying sscribsd to packers gave a life 10
provisions. The purchasing was believed to
De largely against intended shipments to
burope. Hestdes. hog arrivals were less
numerous than had been looked FOR. and
slsushter'nss not half a. great as a year
ago. 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

New York. Nov. Z.
BEEVES-Rcceipts 2,76O. Steers $80l2;
bulls S5.50@s.76; cows $S.750S
CALvES-Receipts 1880. Easier. veals
$11.b0@18: culls $90ll; grassers 1907;
westerns $3.50 1880.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 1000.
Steady. Sheep $7@il: cuils $60e.60; lambs
$14@17; culls $1O@18.
HO0s-Receipts 1850. Weak. at $ie760
1925; roughs SIC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKEr.

Chicago. Nov. 7.
CoKN-Dec. N.1s%; May STA.
OATs-Dec. a0Ac; May 8Ohc.
Provisions;
PORK-Jan. S44.oO
LARD-Jan. $237B.
RIBS-Jan. $235o
Cash quotations:
PORK-NominaI.
RlBS-Nominai.
LARD-$28.37
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Now York. Nov. Z.
CORN-Spot steady. New yellow 3l.56
c. !. 4. New York to arrive.
OATS--Spot firm. Standard 66hc.
PORK-Firm. Family $50.
LARD-Strong. Middle West e20.o0@?7.
Others unchanged
POTATOEs-Easy Jersey. round. $3.50
@4.OO; southern. No. I, Dbl. 1904; sweets.
Jersey: No. ], Dbl. $S@S.50; southern yell
low. bbl.. 32@2.76.
CABBAGBs-Steady. Per bbl.. 9l@i76;
red bbl.. $2Q2.75
RAW sUGAR-Steady. Centrifugal 6e0c;
molasses soc; refined steady; fine grant,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston. Nav

FLOUR-In wood. spring patents. an n
i1.6O; spring clears in sacks elO. Is D 10 "a
special short patent. sii.so9i2as: jobbins
strsiEhts elo40010.Sb: winter ciears 40 *
0l07S; Kansas patents In sacks SO "a y
l1.26
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York. Nov. 7.
500.
cotton futures closed: Dec. &21.4O@H;
Jan. x266S@70: March $28.30@83 May
s26 IL gig; July $2584@ So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Julia Archambault of burlington
who has been visiting her niece. Mrs. O.
a. Boucher. has returned home.-Twenty-
seven dollars and fifty cents was realized
from the chicken pie supper given Tues
day night of last week by the members of
st. Georges parish.-Mr. and Mrs. Beech
er Fuller and children have been spending
several days with relatives in st. Albans,
bans.-Donald Field of Woodsville, N.
H., visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Field, last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
slnso@1sss; pigs sll.7s@1s.6o.

CATTLE-Roceipts 22O0O. Natiye steers
S860@17.15: western steers SEQ 1885: stock
ers and feeders $3.50 II. 80: cows and heir
ers $4,000 li.s0; calves $7Ql3.25
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Wethers a m an
1915; ewes $750Q11.45; lambs SIo a IA n0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Ho0e-Rsceipts 24000. Unsettled. Bulk
Ne.loQiIi0; lisht elS.So@i7.iO: rnixet
S1ssOoi'sS; heavy $3.50 D 1923; rough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
RICHFORD.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Barnard Marvin
Saturday Oct. q. when their eldest daugh.
ter. Miss Laura Marjorie Marvin. was
united in marriage to Paul Anthony
Ward of Andover. Mass. by the Rev
0. j. Anderson only the relatives and
immediate friends being present. The
bride was gowned in white crepe de chine
and was given away by her father. Miss
Ruby Corliss played Mendelsshon's we'd
ding march. The house was tastefully
trimmed in ferns and evergreens. The
bride received many pretty and useful
gifts. including silver, money. linen.
china and cut glass. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
have gone to their home in Lawrence.
Mass.-Miss Aura Mudgett who has been
in New York for the past few weeks, has
returned to this place.
The Athletic association of the Richford
high school gave a masquerade party in
high school gave a masquerade party
in Bank hall Friday evening.-John
Sullivan of Medford. Mass, visited
here last week.-Mrs.. Charles Taylor of
Maiden. Mass. who has been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Mahlon Taylor and
other relatives in this place for three
weeks. returned to her home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins Of Lowell,
Mass, are moving to this place and
have rented Mrs. A. ]. Elliot's tene-
ment on Troy street.-Mr. and Mrs.
Xavier Barber Of North Duxbury, Mass,
are visiting relatives in town.-O. H.
Goodrich has moved from the F. E..
Colby house on Troy street to his newly
purchased farm in Berkshire Center
Mrs. Ella T. Wood, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Franklin and
Abbotts Corner for several weeks. re-
turned to her home Friday.-M. NJ. Bur-
Lesson and family have moved to their
newly purchased farm in East Berkshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
Boston. Nov Z.
BUTTER-Northern AN 045c; westerr
43V44hc.
CHEESE-New York twins, choice.
23024c; good 22122Hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Cross and daughter,
Helen, of st. Adams, were in town Sum-
day.-The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
Odist Church met with Mrs. Naomi
M. Cray. at her home on Lamkins street
Wednesday afternoon.-Mr. and Mrs. H.
ID. Sunderland returned Saturday from
Montpelier, where they have been visit
ing their son, w. J. Sunderland.-A chick
en-pie supper and card party will be held
in Foresters hall Thursday evening for
the benefit of st. Louis Catholic Church.
Mrs. NJ. A. Baxter is visiting friends in
Swanton.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Seward of
Richford spent the week END in town.
Miss Dora sunderland has returned from
two vice. visit with relatives in Swan
toni. s. tlog'c of E"'arton was a bust
ness visitor in tIr Nonday.--NTr. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Bulls It. Adams were in
town Sunday.-Mrs George l.. Stimets
returned Thursday night from a months
visit with relatives in New Hampshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
SHELDON.

Mr. and Mrs. p. b. Vallencourt of
Greensboro are visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vallen-
court.-Mr. and Mrs. Ale Thompson and
family have moved on their farm at Jer-
icho-NIr. and Mrs. Edward Clapper and
family have moved to Sheldon Springs. -
Miss Ella Bryce attended the teachers
meeting at Swanton Friday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Graves have moved to their farm
here. which they purchased of Orine N.Y.
ott.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myott have
moved to st. Albans.-Mrs James Bryce
has sold six of his cows and got 500 for
the six,