davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
BRADSTREETS VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

Bradstreets Burlington office reports
the week has been full Of new features
of adjustment, not only among manu-
featuring lines but the retail merchant
has had his share. The short supply Of
fuel in the State is being felt in a se-
we're manner, and certain manufacture
ing plants have had to close by reason
of inability to obtain fuel. 1t is notice.
BILE that not as much cutting of wood
for fuel has been done this winter as
in usual. and 1t is suggested that If this
could be more generally done it would
tend to tighten the burden Of excessive
prices for wood that now obtains. That
there is a good market for all that can
be brought In is self apparent. One
Of the causes for non-cutting has been
a lack of appreciation. also deep snow
in woods has made difficult even tho
work OF timber cutting.
Irregular transportation has caused
delays, not only with freight and pas
senger service but in mail.
The demand for lumber appears firm,
with prices unchanged although tho
weather as we'll as other conditions
have caused less building prospective
than IL usual.
Veneer and wood manufacturing
plants are Of the opinion the demand
will be fairly active for their product
and that while number of orders will
not be as large. volume in dollars will
probably not be lessened.
Retail merchants note some re-ac.
ton By reason of closing order
Two severe fires were reported for
tho week. In both instances the dam
age done will bring serious results
In the respective communities. Both
fires were in Rutland County.
Manufacturers receiving orders from,
music trade note some cancellation
have been received. With the small
retail merchants, particularly in food
stuffs, some are planning to ediscon-
tinue
The week has been practically FREQ
from failures affecting mercantile
interest. Collections are classed as
only fair among the lumber interests
and similar lines.
January IS, 1913.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Beef stock was scarce at the Brighton
stockyards Tuesday morning owing to the
iateness Of the trains from the East and
prices were Arm and higher. Hogs were
lower. under heavier receipts from the
West. following the lifting Of the embargo.
Receipts Of livestock at Brighton for
Tuesday were seven cars from the Boston
and Albany railroad and IL cars from tho
Boston and Maine, though some of ths
latter did not get in until late Tuesday after
noon. During the past week. arrivals at
Brighton included five cars Of cattle and
four cars Of hogs from the West. ten cars
Of livestock from New York State. one car
from the Boston and Albany railroad and
two cars from the Boston and Maine.
Arrivals at Brighton for the week were 40
cars, compared with 40 cars for the preced-
ing week and So cars two weeks ago.
Heavy beef cattle were scarce. and prices
were frmer, though nothing really fancy
was offered. Tops would be quotable at
IL to 10 cents. good cattle at II to ~ cents,
and light cattle at to 10 cents.
brought in two fancy Guernsey cows that
sold at IL cents. a record price for the war.
Even at that the shipper made very little
market letting him out whole. Common
cows also were very firm. selling at 5is
to 9 cents, with ordinary cows at to y
cents, good cows at to 8 cents and fancy
ia 10 to II cents and occasionally
more.
/ few fancy bulls sold around 81 to 0
! cents and average beef stock was quoted
/ up to to cents, with bologna bulls at
/ 6 to 6h cents.
Fancy calves very scarce. and all
small lots Offering readily bring up. to
10 cents. Bunch lots Of choice stock sell
/ at IA to 10 cents. with fair lots at ~ to
IA cents and grassers and drinkers at 10
! to ~ cents. .-'
! No sheep or lambs are coming to market
from eastern shipping points. and conse-
quently they are no longer quotable.
Reports from the West say that the
embargo against the shipment Of live hogs
has been lifted and shipments to the East
have been resumed. Prices here have de.
T clined materially for both live and dressed
hogs. Best lots Of live hogs were selling
Tuesday morning at Brighton at 15% to
i6N cents. with rough lots at Is to 15h
cents.
Few mich cows were offered at the cow
barn Tuesday morning and prices were
hrmer for really fancy mixers. Prices
for such ranged up to $3.50 to SITS Ordi-
| nary mixers sold at $50 to SIS, and good
| mixers at 500 to $125.
| An increase is noted in the kill of hogs
| Tor the week. the total reported by Bos-
| ton packers being $4,000. against 10000
same week last year. Since January 1.
1918. tho total kill by Boston packers has
same period in 1917. ~, ~
| No exports Of pork provisions have been
| reported since the beginning Of the year.
whereas last year for the same period tho
! Boston packers reported exports valued at
$4s9 900.
For the first time for over month tho
price Of dressed hogs at the Boston packing
houses has been changed, a welcome cut Of
| . cent pound being reported Tuesday
| morning. the new quotation being 2OM to
| 81 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
HYDE PARK.

!, The house on the Hicks place. owned
BY r. 8. Page. was destroyed by fire at
In early hour Tuesday January 20. The
occupants. Oscar Fleming and wife and
bix children escaped in their night
clothes, Mrs. Fleming freezing her feet
and the little. ones went to the nearest
neighbors without shoes or stock ings
Nearly everything was burned. includ-
lag two pigs and some chickens. The
hre' was caused by defective nue
The family lost almost everything
Glenn Perry. recently enlisted In the
medical corps, Is now at Fort ogie-
thorpe Ga:
Frank p. Hill aged 65 years, died Mon
day evening at the Fanny Allen hospi-
tai from complications. He was life
long resident Of this town and for over
forty years foreman. of the local printing
bffice. He learned the printers trade with
Charles Morse, when the Newsdealer was
in existence. and has followed that trade
ever since. He was one of many social
qualities and had. many friends, who
mourn his death, He Ii survived by two
sons, Walter OF Morse's Line and Morton
of Boston and brother James Of
Morse's Line The funeral was held
from his late home Wednesday after
aoon under direction Of Mt Vernon Lodge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS


Wednesday, Jan. 30. 1913.
The market this week is rather quiet,
as far as any important changes are con-
cerned.
Butter is taking a slow upward climb,
and the first class article was quoted yes
terday as high as 81 cents.
Fresh eggs are slightly lower, being
priced as 65 cents this week. storage eggs
are set mt 60 cents. The market In the
latter commodity is said to have been
very strong and actual selling values have
been advancing under a steady depletion
OF the light remaining reserve with
prospect Of exhaustion before fresh eggs
can increase in supply enough to satisfy
more than minor part of the present
rate of consumption.
Bread -four is set at 1.75 a sack.
Meats, fish, and fruits are practically
unchanged this week. Fish dealers report
good supply Of paddock. after q three
weeks struggle to secure enough for the
demands.
The following prices for the market OF
this week were quoted for tho 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, 1918-01-31
ASKED TO BURN WOOD
Owners Of Business Buildings in st.
Adams Notified Coal Shortage
IL Serious.

St. Adams. Jan. 30.-Following a meet
ing Of the local fuel committee to-day,
owners of all the business buildings in the
city were notified that the situation was
so serious they must supplement their coal
supply with wood and were requested to
burn no coal during the day. -
Last week. local coal dealers distributed
200 tons Of coal. which Is about the aver
age amount. At the end Of the week there
were less than 800 tons on hand. Some
shipments are received. but not in large
amounts. The fuel committee is Of the
opinion that plenty Of wood can be Sc
cured. although 1t Is difficult to find It.; One
business block has burned no coal for
some time. Aonother owner has Il car
nearly loaded at East Swarton ,ows apd
viii probably soon be in a pos.tionsto use
wood altogether Others have supplement-
ed coal with wood for some time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Otis Smithers. brother Of Howard Smith
ers, who Joined the U. s. hospital corps
at Fort Ogelthorpe Ga. died at that place
In the hospital after a brief illness with
spinal meningitis last week.-Mr Smith
ers was about q years of age. the young
est son Of the Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Smith
ers, born in Barre. The young man was
a graduate Of Syracuse University and
had studied for two years in the College of
Osteopathy in Philadelphia. He enlisted
and went to Georgia about two months
ago., @ He was a young man Of sterling
worth and brilliant scholar.
Mrs. John Morrill,. who came from Tun-
bridge for q short stay with her sister,
Mrs. Nettie Rix. returned to her home
saturday-Mr. and Mrs James Oney went
to Roxbury Saturday night to visit their
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oney..-Mrs. c. 8. Booth and little daugh-
ter. Mollie, who. have been Ill for several
days. are improving. Charles Noakes.
who is to join the Canadian army left
Sunday. and after short stay In Man.
chester. will report at Toronto, Cam
The play given Friday night at the Music
hall. 1.-THE American Flag, was a great
success. there having been a large at
tendance.-Dr. and Mrs. e. o. Blanchard
left Friday night for Chicago to pass two
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitch,
the latter being DR.. Blanchard,s s,ster
The finance COMMITTEES OF the Rad Cross
ia making arranrements for a denandah,s
T,,nd for the nurcbase of materials ana
sunn,ies for the Red Cross branch at Ran
doinh Center The neonle thers are wiling
~ To The work hut nav. not ava,,ah,e
r,.an. IN furr,sh ,,,ataria, con,na,1n
Co.. r',rds vii, no hsswn ana =, noss;h,a
80 an,o,,r. -, soso nsr r,onth re,sed Th.
,ns,shaus nil, ~ NV as,nnaa d,s.,,o.s ~
,.h,"s - Iii. "a '.'o.i, Ill, -. hox,,m
" ~ .',.s, e 49,,
the near future, or az soon as the
urNe ior hhishts OF columbus 10 over :.
eApec'eo that t"'s VIII pe oo"e garry
reoruary
me rev. j. wesley Miner OF betnei
occupied the pulpit OF the Metnodist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
EDEN

Mrs. Fred Sanville is In poor health
Rena Emery has returned to her home
in Johnson.-The Red Cross will meet
with Mrs. Stella Stearns Saturday.
Charles Russell was at home from Camp
Devens over Sunday.-Michael McGorkin
has received his call for service and will
20 into training Tuesday.--Roy Leach
was weekend visitor In Johnson.-There
will be a social dance at Mt. Norris
Hotel Friday night.-Harry Leach has
gone to Lowell. where he has work for
Mahlon Tillotson.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Adams were In town Saturday and SUM-
day.-Several from here attended the
dance at North Hyde Park Friday
Mrs. Hannah Russell has returned to her
home here after spending three months
In Johnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
RANDOLPH CENTER.

John Race, who has been III with heart
trouble. Is better.-Mrs. g. L. Green.
who was quarantined in Newport, one Of
the children having chicken-pox. was
released and came home last week. Now
the other son has chicken-pox and is
quite ill.-Mr. and Mrs. Abel have returned
from their honeymoon trip and will have
rooms for the present at the Old Home
stead.-The Knights of Columbus, Red
Cross and churches are having drives
nowadays.-Sugar is scarce. one or two
pounds to a family and sometimes not
that. Coal and wood are not plenty.
Milk brings very good price. but but
ter is not accordingly high.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

small white eis7soil: yellow eye SAC
1850; red kidney el<0l4.b0; Canada peas
e!io@1;oo; green peas siooooA'; L'mas
BEBF-Extra sides ls0iso heavy kinds
eo0aic; heavy fores ie0l7c; cows a50
tehc.
CORN-Transit shipment. kiln dried. No.
q yellow, ei.e2h 0l.08; kiln dried. No.
yellow Si.S7N @l.ss; kiln, dried, yellow.
i.D2h o 1.ss; yellow e1.17h Oils.
boited, per bbi.. 5000: bar meal, per 100
lbs, ss.as@s.7o; cracked corn. per 100 lbs,
pSSs"rancy henn.ry and nearby 600
TOO; eastern extras 81 D CSC; western extras
We SIC; western prime hrsts S0ssc; west
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
JEFFERSONvILLE.

Commencing Tuesday evening. January
% the. knights of Pythias are holding a
fair. for three evenings in Morse's hall.
It was. we'll attended Tuesday evening"
L. s. Morse was a business visitor in Nor
riaviile Friday.-Mrs. Maria Curtis. who
has made her home for many years with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Melvin, has gone to
reside with her sister In 'Boston.-Mrs. l..
8. Morse and daughter, Mrs. Shafer. spent
several days In Burlington the past week.
John Emerson has returned from Albany
and is employed by, M, N. Dodge on his
farm.7-A son was recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. Brown of South Cambridge
The following visited the high school on
Saturday,, Miss Julia L. Hurd, State su-
pervisor of home economics: Miss Sarat,
Potter. instructor Of home economics at
the University Of Vermont; Miss Helen
MyneF. Miss Carolyn Meigs. Miss Nellie
Wheeler. Miss Hazel Cassidy. Miss Floy
Camp Miss Mildred Chaplin. members OF
the methods class at the University OF
Vermont. |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gebbie returned
Saturday from q two weeks visit with
Mr.. 0ebbie's father In Ryegate-Miss
Margaret Brown Of Essex Junction is
teaching in the red school-house at the
head Of the lake.-The selcctmen and au-
ditors are settling the town accounts
Charles Goodrich has rented s. d. Dow's
land and barn for year. and has bought
the stock and hay in the barn.-W. s.
Clary and George Wiley were in New
port on Thursday.-The officers of Cas-.
plan Lake Grange were installed Thurs
day evening at the regular meeting. by
Deputy Guy Albey.-Mrs. Julian Wiley
sat UP Friday in a chair a few minutes
for the first time since her injury Thanks
giving day.-John Hunt and Miss Daisy
Wiley were married at the Congrega-
tional parsonage Saturday by the Rev.
e. c. Hayes. Congratulations are ex-
tended.-The thermometer registered from
Ii to So below zero Sunday morning in
different places in town.-Mrs. H. H.
Haines was In st. Johnsbury the first Of
last week to have her eyes fitted with
glasses.--O. o. Gregory and H. H. Haines
are hauling logs from the Richardson
lot to George Colby's mill.-Dr. Easton of
Craftsbury was called as counsel with DR..
Kinney to see J. d. Wilson Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

~. y. 0iuoro mas rented MS mousse on
the Emerson Terrace to Mrs. Bertha
Rumrill.
Miss Alice Hall OF somerviile, Mass.
after q several days stay here
with Miss Katherine Crane, left Tuesday
for her home.-Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Nef
went to South Royalton Tuesday.-The
fuel committee has caused to be cancelled
every entertainment for the rest Of the
winter, except the fremen's ball. which
will be given as advertised. The remains
Of the late Roscoe Morse Of Bethel were
brought Tuesday and buried in the lot Of
Newell Byam, his father-in-law. The
funeral was held at Bethel at the Metho-
dist Church and the remains brought here
Immediately after. Mr.. Morse died Of pneu-
monia at Springfield, VT, where he had been
at work for several months. and where
his wife had been passing several weeks
with him. He was not far from go years
of age and was we'll known here.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Oney have returned from an
over-Sunday stay with their son, John
Oney. and wife In Roxbury.-Mr. and Mrs.
c. F. Moulton have returned and are again
occupying their house.-A few inches of
snow fell Monday night, but the tenn
perature was warmer.-Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Blossom Of Bethel were guests
Miss Maud Johnston expects to finish
her duties as cashier in the Half Century
store this week, after which Mrs. Hugh
Claflin will succeed her.
Add City Notes.
The funeral Of Otis smithers was held
at the Methodist Church Wednesday after
noon. the body having arrived Wednesday
morning. The church was filled, tho Red
Cross society, the Woman's Relief Corps,
the members of the post and the associate
members Of the post being in attendance
In a body. The casket was draped with
the national colors and there was a mass
OF flowers In and about the casket. The
Rev. 8. G. Suitor, pastor Of the church,
and the Rev. Joseph Hamilton assisting,
conducted tho service. male quartet
consisting Of John l.. Hutchinson, Dr. A.
c. Bailey, Glenn Bailey and G. j. Stock
well, gave two selections The casket was
not opened, In accordance with the order
Of the State board Of health. The deceased
enlisted from Philadelphia, where he was
studying in the College of Osteopatlfy,
about two months ago, and was not able
to go to his home to visit his parents
before going to camp. Among those from
out OF town who came to attend the
funeral were w. e. Kelley and Mrs. H. A.
Joslyn and daughter. Miss Eleanor Josfyn.
relatives Of the family.-The Thermometer
registered in many places IL below We'd
nesday morning and the day was very
cold and cherries which followed.-Mrs.
Gray. who lives in the q. L. Spear house,
returned last week from Burlington. where
she had been with her daughter. who
has been in the hospital for surgical treat
ment.-Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Webb Of East
Granville were in town Tuesday-Miss
Jennie Bell, the guest of Mrs. E. H.
Mason. for several days. left Tuesday for
Walden.-Miss Mary Morse was in Bethel
Tuesday to attend the funeral Of her
cousin. Roscoe Morse, who died Of pneu-
monia at Springfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
CAMBRIDGE.

Miss Myrtle c. Wallace returned Fri
day night from weeks business trip
through the Champlain valley.-The little
child of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Chase, who
was seriously i'll last week. is better
Mrs. A. E. Chase was called to Jeffer-
sonville Friday by the illness Of her
mother.
Mrs. r. A. Gates spent Thursday and
Friday in. Burlipgton.-R. w. Hulburd of
Hyde Park and r. G. Reynolds of Lyn-
'donville were business visitors in town
last week.-Mrs.. Henry Lamelle and child
OF Enosburg, have been the guests of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood
DE-. G.. H. Newton was in Albany Sunday
to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
j. B. Darling.-C. H. Barrows has moved
from the H. N. Gray tenement to the
Storey house on Mansfield avenue.-Su-
perintendent Bell of Johnson was In town
Mqhday.-Miss Alice Tyndall has resigned
her position as teacher, and has gone
to Waterbury. where she will teach in
the junior high school. Mrs. Earle Gates
takes her place here-Aliss Vera Fulling-
ton Of Hyde Park spent Sunday at her
hofne.-Mrs A. A. Chase spent several
days last week with her mother, Mrs.
Hebb, who Is ill.-W. V. Farr of Burling-
ton was In town Monday. sks- .t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

New York, Jan. 80.
BEEVEs-Receipts $50. Steady. Steers
Si2 1880; bulls t70i1; cows $4.760
CALvES-Receipts $50. Steady. Vsals
$1,000; cuils $12.50@145O; barn yard
calves 5000; western 81 @12.b0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts l,440.
$500: culls $l8.
Hoos-Receipts $500. Steady. at sl7@
1878; rOughs $17.25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Jan. 80.
APPLcs-Hsidwins. fancy. eIBO0S Dbl.
grsds 4 ot0lsQ; ungradsd %, SOD 50:
Northern Spy $500; Russets ee.So0 S0i
0reeningc y2.bO0%; odd varieties e1.SOo
$50; ev:hsi boxes 7Seosi.SO; western bog
BnANs-Psr 100 pounds--Nsw York ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. 30.
CORN-Spot strong. Kiln dried No. 3
yellow, n:s4h and No. 8. mixed Sl.s3k cost
and freight New York prompt shipment;
Argentine $40 asked. {. o. b. cars.
OATS-spot firm. Natural el@1.O2.
LARD-Strong Middle West $500 20.
Others unchanged
PoTATOEs-Easy Maine. 100 lbs. $3.50
@2.92; State. Pennsyivania and western
$2,42@2.S7.
CABBAGES-Quiet Per Dbl. e2.250S.
RAW SUGAR-Steady. Centrifugal 6.005c:
moiasses nominal; refined steady: hne granu-
lated 7.45c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York. Jan. 30.
Spot cotton quiet, Middiing uplands
$316b.
Cotton futures closed: March ssoao082;
May S2977G7s; July $29.35@8o: Oct.
e2s.OSGO5; Dec. $27. 80 d 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
WATERVILLE.

Byron Locke died Thursday morning
after a long illness. The funeral was held
from his late home Saturday afternoon.
the REV. c., F. Austin onioiating. He 10
survived by a. wife and three sons. Ed
win. Guy and Walter Locks.-Miss Bessie
Tillotson OF Morrisville 10 the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. w. p. Smilie.-Miss Elsie
Carpenter has returned to Brattleboro to
resume her duties in tho hospital.-Mrs.
A. D. stockwell is Eaining.-The cemetery
association will meet with Mrs. q. A.
Carpenter Friday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
NEWPORT.

The musical comedy, 1.-THE Run
aways." staged and drilled by Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. Philbrook Of New York. was
success in every way. The profits
were about $3.50. half Of which Is for
the benefit of the local Red Cross Chap
ter-Theron Meader of Montpelier has
been spending a few days with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Davis-Mrs.
e. j. Prouty Is In Boston for q few
days.-Mrs. John Hildreth was given .
surprise party on her birthday.-Harry
Jenne, who Is at Middlebury College.
successfully passed army examinations
last week for the aviation corps.-Mrs.
John Allen of Woodsville Is the guest
of Miss Helen Mitson.-Mrs. c. L. NJ.
Bugbee is visiting Miss Inez Miller
Mrs. 8. N. f. Hamilton Is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs Fullington of Montreal,
FOR few days.-Mrs. George A. Nell
son of East Barnet is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. o. 8. Searls.-Mrs. Rose
sawyer Is visiting her son, Harley
Sawyer In Fall River. on her way to
New York markets.-John Fitzpatrick
was called to White River Junction this
week by the death Of an uncle-Miss
Kathleen Ram has returned from a
weeks visit In Montreal.-Mrs. Louise
Cleary of Lyndonvil'e9 is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cleary.
Hugh Butterfield has moved from High
land avenue to the Spaulding house on
North avenue.-Mr and Mrs. d. w,
Dwinell arc In Boston for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moeykins are the
parents Of daughter. born Saturday,
January N.-Mrs. Z. c. Blanchard and
Mrs. Mamie Smith left Wednesday morn
ing for a few days In Northampton and
Boston.-Miss Jane Rowland Of Newport,
N. H.. spent the weekend as guest of
Miss Ella Ramsdell.-Miss Annie Crane
has returned from a months vacation
at her home In Coaticooke.-Mrs. T. 8.
Wilcox is the guest Of her brother at
st. Albans-Mrs l.. A. Spaulding Ia
spending a few days In Barton.-E. J.
Bruce of West Charleston. aged IS years,
died Tuesday night The funeral services
will be held this afternoon.-Mr. and Mrs.
l.. b. Tinker and Lyman House of Beebe
were in Newport Tuesday.-Miss Fernie
Mowry Is confined to the house by Ill
ness.-The basketball game between New
port and Island Pond high schools re-
suited In a score of 81 to II In favor Of
the home tcam.-Walter Cleary gave
talk Wednesday afternoon to the Ladies'
Reading circle on 1.-THE Training and Ed
ucation Of the Boy"
(COntinued on page sikh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE Market.
Chicago. Jan. 30.

CoRN-May SLASH.
oATs-May slhc.
Provisions:
PORK--May 9t8s5.
LARD-May S26l5,
RIBs-May S247O.
Cash quotations:
PORK-Nominai.
LARD-e26.SO.
RIBs-$284b@2A2O.