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THE JiHIlLINCrTON I'KKSS: THURSDAY, M)VKMBKI J2, IIIIIW. CITY MS 1 1 .1 i'-. of Helton appeared bpfnin i. 1. 1 .1. r stc.triii TtRMlny. chanted .,. i ,1 ' v i ut im. Me wan lined J3 iiikI tri'-i'. of J1. which ho paid. I.. twood lins sold bin photographic Itudlo lit 22 riinroh Klrfrt to 1 K. Klrlc f Mitotic, N .Y., pof.scspIoh to bo Klven iMeoinbor 1. Mi Harrows of Ilairo who has been t tl .' Mary I'lotchor hospital fur treat ment. Is now c otivnlesolnu nt tlir linnm of or .111.1. Miss .Insie Dei-way of "11 1'ioul Jti-cet 'flip rns-o of CiPot'Kr II. l.uohi, apt., vs. f J Buulros, which linn boon oeoupylns 1 attention of county court since I'rl flai was roitipli'trtl Tuesday iiftPfnooti k ut bivom to tin1 Jury. dnnplitor was horn to Mr. mid Mm. ; r, M.'loniiPtli of l'awlnckPt. I!. ., Tt. l 1 HI. MrH. MiM'ornicth will be lo ft itnr-pd n Miss Nettle Atn'tinrd of 1 1 t tty. iniiKi'llstlr mpptltiKR tuiilpr Hip .11 t ""it of Of. .1. willmr t'hnpmun bojian It thi Armory Tuesday cwnlttK ntid will m 'ituip. nf li'fntioii nod ovenlm; until .t AVPdliPKdiiy. Mr and Mrs. K. I. Shaw will leave In ilny for WntdilnKtnn. lh '.. where . plnn to p.igs another wlnrcr. Mr. v 'I Mrs. .1 (1. (cod will no 10 dip rapt . next Tuesday for the winter. Mi- and Mrs. i. M. Oofttrlff loft List rvenlni: for Now Vork rlty. whore they r. :l rpinnln about in days and after jiipndltix Minio titup In Haltttnoto and Washington will K' South for the winter. 'n thn case of (icoiro II. I.ucln, apt., 1- t J Sciulri'F. an notion of assumpsit, I .( iIimI verdht u 11s opened i. 1.1. iv 111 irtiii, . In Chittenden county it M nwar.lPi 11.' plnlnltll' $."0 ami ' 1 ittponpii iintv out 1 on Hatui 1 ).i i ntiif'- "-'.li- in tho cayp of f.p l.n- .1. .1 i-t . . t. J. Sipitrox, 1 -nil cil' 1 HI. 1 niond contractor to le- .(r for pxiri -work dnno nnd materials 1. -r.i i'i o'i,plc toil nnd 11 ruccia was tahrn until M inlay nftornoon. .1 ' 1 Wallace was arraigned before ' . In" !. W. 1 leliervilb. Monday and I . adr.l millty lo stonlliiK chh-hons from ''mm Thnman. Hp wno i-cnltmced to K-ru not less than two nor morn tlinn tw.i and one-half nmntlis in tho 1 loits-tj of ''oirectlon at Hutland. The Ku-hmnnd ens of George Lucia, npt H. .1 Piniins was taken up in 1 ilitpmli-n I'.'itrv ptniia Monday nf iprnooii. whpii inn pvldpiirn of the de fense wai p.t i' The plaintiff in tills rn-s.. Is 11 ii .tiaotur a-id the suit wis IiI'ouki t to in ,er fm cti.v Moil; and 'nntprln'i u ' t o W fens hf-lni: that 1 ip I nnher 1 l 1 1 n rmi i. first ouality. Vi.ii.un I' n ' S eith linrlington rp ip(,red h. f.e-e .ri-t'.e liohen-ir.o ys Ipr.ja r 1.1 - p. 1 null orr-arli of Hie fen p. hr- offpnye neins hpntini; nnd 11s 'Pt ptnfnnn lancuaRp to his wife. Ho R-ns found guilty nnd fined $10 nnd coats if JT iv. nith thn altPrnatlvp sentenco of P day In tho Houpn of Correction nt I'.'H'and. Tin will probably servn his I 1110 pro wpro 01 criminal prosecutions In I' ,'lnnton cliy court durliu; the month if October. Forty-threo wcro intoxlca- n cases. Tho others nrn classified as ' 'lows: VlnJntlni; liquor law, 3; breach if pen. 'p. 4; larceny, j; assault with Intent li k it. 1: 'TUPlty to animal?, J; truancy, ojipn nnd prois lewdness, 1: assault V intent to commit rape, 1; embezzle, n i" . 1 violating Sundav himtlnir law. ri-. Miner npponred In e,tj coun ci te -d-.v morrli.. chnrReil Intoxica 'iiii r.vidn p was Klven temlliiK to w ' -. .t the man was mentally unbal 111 ed ..i d pen 1 s promising to lenvo .1 t.o was di.sf haree.'. Charles Jcn- ' a f.i"i f 't Wi'i'ston, was ur- pi .1 fo" .n'rx al'.p and idcadetl 1 ' Hi m ft-e.l tr, r.nd costs ivltll e 1 1 a rinntp'j) sentetirn of ten - Tl' ' 1 1 as" ..f l.p f C. Smith vs. James I I'i I r. .l 1 writ -was issued Tu"s-( 1 M 1 i' .die, -,vho fiirnlshed ball. " ."-e l nr'Mon of tre-pitss, the I arlstt u- 1 vpj the pnise.i.ilon of tho '11. 11, in s .up in Mpi nanlo s lino, '.rooie 1 .1I1. is that he has a rluht of t m.'h v under the Hrodie A.- I'lark leaso n 1 e is been at tho shop daily to cn firee 1 Is le.iso. The shop nan leased by Mr Smith from J. li. Henderson, and V. 3, ( la-k now occupying the place. T .e stiMlci.s' monument in City Hall T k wa visited 0110 night last week by 1 11. who threw ckkh at It. Mnlnlnx I p east side of the monument so that It T-1 lenoirn nil expeit to remove them. Two of thn prks lodf-d within the T.rpat- pelow tin' Inscription. With eggs fc'nino as scirce as the teeth of tho hens 1 at '.v them, one womleis why thev f rill hp wasted n this way. Tho paik r 11 isviuiiers are trylns to locato the I - -nt'!. "r r l inrlaup of Meyi r lilrshberff and na liruhstcin tool; iilac Sunilay even l' l n rearlman's hall at cormr of Itoi,.j II d l.afountnln stieels. liahbl , W. f-n Ks ifflclatod. The b.ido was prettily V ni.dl in a diess of white eiope, A c ipnr nnd the coupln wns attended, under tie canopv of u.iod luck, nv Mr. and Mrs M Cohen and Mr. nod Mrs. S. C. L0ND0ME, Clairvoyant Palmist World's Most Renowned, 268 Main St., cor. South Union. Positively no 1 ai'Ko unless ou tlnil him supcilor to nil otlois AVilh oiit asking a l u e s t I o n II" c alls you bv your full name, tells nnino of frlendfi and 1 11 omlej, lolls who and when you will mar ry, tells who Is true anil false, tplls what your natural talprits are nnd how fi employ them, locates absent friends nnd burled ticasiircs, removes evil In fluences, unites the separate. I, brines about sptMly nnd happy marriages, nnd Killdes you to success in all un derlaklutts. No matter what troubles win niav have with youiself and oth ers, this woiiilei'ful'y Mlftcl nieillum 1 1111 help Will and kI )oii the pmper iuUIik on all mutters of love, muni 11K0. I nstneso, lieiilih. Vim muat ho FHtlstei otbeiwl-o he will (inept no t 1 II sin 111 until fi ' in rtsliv. 1 h in tk .mii' . j 1 00 h n,i c: on. Catarrh One of (ho most common of blood dis eases, is tnvich aKKr.ivuted liv llm 'Utddcc hunges of 'ntlicr nt tliis tune ol ve.ir. Hegin treatment nt. once with Hood's Snr?npnrilln, whiclt effects rati ieal nnd permanent cures. Thin great medicine ttnn received 40,3G6 Testimonials in (wo years, which prove its wonderfu "(ilency in purifyinc and enriching tht lilood. Best for all blood diseases. '; tutinl llrptld form or "ehoeolnted t&blett -urn in Snrsatabn. 100 dosei tl. rreymnn. At the close of thn ceremony supper v.ns served In tho hall nnd tiutslc wns furnished by an orchestra for dnnc Inp. The civil suit of Howard A. Lewis vs. Paul Hohlnson. an nctlon lo iccover d.inniKcs of VKi. wns tnlten up In city couit Monday afternoon, when the plaintiff's side was presented. A contin uance wns taken tin next week WediiPSday In this casp the plaintiff claims that the defendant, by reason of his o.iieless guidance of an nutonio liile inn into him on Sliplliurno fond, ovorturnlnr; the carriage and causing In Jnrlea to Mr. l,c.wls nnd datnniTO to the horn and ris AVrmont !.mlKo. No. nil. New Ihitjlaud Order of Protection, will celebrate tho list niinlversary of the Incorporation of the oroer, Tuesday evenlnp, November IT, nt T:Si o'clock, nt their hall, 4.t church strpel. The exetclses will consist of roll tall, music, spetvhes, recltntlous nnd ollur feature followed bv rpfroshmpnts. Olllcers blKli In rank will be present. The special event of the lneetlnp will bo the mil call to which every member present or nbsiiit will bo rpciulred to respond bv word of mouth or writing. The lii.rlincton hlKh ' school jesienlny closed the most successful football season In the sehool's history. Tim team has playp.l s. vi 11 climes with a scorp of 147 points and has not once, been scored upon. Kvery team which wns played wns henvier than the II H. S. team but wood, hard pra tie.., fine spirit nnd superior roaehlnit irave flip team tlie ...iranii,,,, over her rivals. The State ohnmplonshlp was iifiain defended when sho bent Ooddnrd Hcminary on the Centennial tlehl by u scorn of IS to 0. Mnnv stories n connection with Hie dtr hutitlnR season nro belnj; told on the si reel It Is said that one man shut a tnrne deer up In his barn the latter part ol last week nnd then shot him Momku 11101 nlinr. Tho bullet passed through the dear's nec; and killed a hoise thn' was ntamlinn In tho stable. Jenkins snjs he falls to reo nny spoit In t l kind "( liuntlni;. It Is also relatPd Ibat one burl! which wns brouiyht Into t'ie city :n a snectacular manner v.ns ; r.n 'iasp.1 at a r.ieat market In a nelch borli'i; town. Jl." belns tho piico paid. Josrpli Uiimlnte, Jean Tornier, WII llilin Lyons, and William ltoneh were nrralsned in city court Monday nnd each pleaded guilty to n first offense of intoxication. A lino of $G and costs was Imposed In each case. Kdward Porrv nnd Karl Hnrrl'nston pleaded Riilltj to second offenses nnd received straight sentences rf nn days In Jail. Joseph Hnr rcit pleaded Kiiiltv to a second offense. Ho disclosed that he obtained his stuff from two sttaiiKors. The disclosure was not accepted nnd liarrrtt was remanded to- Jail. HlKns t! at the open sen son for drer was on iv ere everywhere manifest Mon day. Tim local markets wuo hardly oponed Jl milny morning when deer beRnn to nriivo and wero offered for sale, F. Howes & Co. rocurod two bucks. One of these, welshlnjr 2Co pound? wns shot hy Chnrles HnvaKO in lVdton Notch. The other, n still lniger one. x.ii broujdit in bv N. J. Hlxby of Hlchmond. Howard . Cl.nso also leieived two bucks. (Inn, we'ehmtf St'l pounds, cnnie from J. T. Nny of Jericho. The other oie was younger and woifiher !7o pounds. This was shot nt thrro o'clock In the morn-' ItiK by Mr.Snlllvnn In Williston To-.; K. and IT. M. Loudon nnd H 5. Twit, hell hunted rienr the mnntli of the T.iirnoille river and thn latter captuied a buck. Charles YVINon, who claims Tlerd-wi-k as his home, was nrmlRned In city court yesterday morning for two chartei, in toxicallon and petit larceny. He pleaded frullty to the fit st charge nnd was lined JC and costs. He will serve 10 days, In tho petit larceny charge It Mai alleged that Wilson stole two pair ' stockings, ono pair of mittens, a pair of drawers, one shlrl, n pnir of overalls and a clar holder from Frank Hill, who rooms at 30 St. Paul street. Wilson ph-nded not guilty nnd the case was held for trial until afternoon Two witnesses did not airpcar, however, nnd the ense nil i. tried to-dny. Tho State will trv to prove that Wilson sold the urtlclts 1.. .,n j j seph Iiishnway and proi eed. .1 t,, ,,t.t drunk on the proceeds. .Limes Kyan and Kate ll.iih.ni.iv wijro nrralened In city court en Sa'u'.i.i be foro Judge Mower for intoli .. 1 m. Hyan jdcuded guilty and was flin $, Mtui costs, it beliiK Mrs. Hnthaw 1 v' ioi.ith offens.j slie was obllfieil to dl-. '.use Sho said sho obtained her liquor ii. m Hnn. two half pints of whiskey an.l two bot tles of beer bolus sufficient in them both drunk. Kho received jtralgnt sentence of .".0 days In the n.i.iitj jull Hyan pleaded guilty to fun llllr was sentenced to not less than tl reo or mora than four mouths at the lluus,. 01 Correction at Kutland. Jin will scivo. ids fentenco thero after ho fin!--.. ten days in Jail. William Hushlnv ,,!.s., aii lieare.l, charged with a second ff, n-c i.f Intoxication, and was sentfnni to 0 lays In Jail. Andrew Liberty nnd John Monroe.' of North avenue are among tho men who went door hunting early Monday inornliiif. Mr. Monroo was successful and bagfred a lino buck welidng 'jno pounds, but Mr. Liberty had a differ ent ulury to tell. In fact. ,r. Liberty got lost. After skirmishing about In the cold dawn and drinking n the sweet breaths of liatuie t tiu t are wafted over tho Colchester hills, .Mr. Liberty realized that he was lost and that there was not a deer in sight. I lo eventually found a Irletnl.y furm house, where ho rpmnlnc.il or ntglu, returning lo town Tuesday morning. Peer hunting1 by nutomnbilf., -vs.-1 1 1 1 tho use of the tonnenu In which to bring home the gnine, Is a new wrin kle but ono which was employed suc cessfully hy n party composrd of Dr. M. L. Urendil, Mr. and Mi- l. li! i-rnwn and Mrs. W. K, Walkei They left Hurllngtnn .Sunday aflernnnii n Mrs. Walker's Flmoie iai f.,, itlpum, where they passed tin- nighi. Mon day ufleinoiiu tin. two iii.'n saw n liucit lit the Haiuti time and hntli riled. ' shot striking Ihe anluml M buck 11 Hit the othei goii- wild The niilimil wan tiaikeci thioutjii tile, woods for ueuilv fhien 1 11 1 1 s l,e.,it, H sin -1 iiiohcil The 1 uriMSM hmibd bolt I'I III" Ulllolllohlle in,, 1 iiroiighl to tl. s 1 ti In the , c T ,.M1 , , ui-' 11 1 iik I ' n e 1 v o 0 ' ' U, V, M. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Now Class Will Number about 70, Largest for Several Years. In Opening Address Vrntrrilny After noon Prof. .1. W. Scaup, M. I)., Co nip a red Present nml Pmt lletboiU of Tenoning. Tho With nntiual session of tho Fnl- verslty of Vermont Collego of Medlclno ns opened yesterdny afternoon, the exercises being held In the medical col lege building. The teglstintlon of tho en tering class lins not yet been completed, but them are alteudy 7n tnntrtoulants, the largpst number In m years. The total etirollment will be about At the exercises yesterday, Henri Tlnkhiim observed that nt no time during the oc cupancy of tho new building had he seen so many students present for the opening. President Jlucklmm Intioduced as the first and principal spanker. Dr. J. W. Sonne, registrar of MeCJIll Mi-dlcal Col lege, Montreal, and professor of physiology In the t'nlverslty of Vetmont College of Medicine. Prof. Hcane oom- pntpd pipsent and pan methods of teaching Short addresses wero also made hy President Huckhatn and 1r. H. C. Tlnkham, dean of the department. AT ARLINGTON HOTEL. .ennor Pngc lins Selected Ills (Innr (crs In n-iittiglon. Washington, Nov 11 Kenator-elect Page of Vermont has taken apartments al the Arlington hotel for tho winter. Mr. Page was here some tlmo ago to find r. home for the congressional session. He llnnllv choe u cholcp corner npnrt ment in the Arlington, ovei looking Ver mont nvn and McPhcrson sq. ' 1 1 K N N IN ( J TO N fOI'.N'TV CFHATOIt. Montpplier, Nov. 11. The Fn-n Press report of tho Vormont HlHturlcal so cluty this morning wns In error In giving the curator for Hennlngton county ns Smniiel II. Hall. Hall Park MeCullough whs eleet'd to that posi tion. NOT AN OFFICIAL DINNER. President lins IHkIiI In I n II,- limn He Pleiises In Din,- nlll, lllin. Washington, Nov. II. -The discussion which hns arisen over the dinner which President ltnosevelt is to give In the White Houso next Tuesdn lo ,i l'umlier of binor lenders brought 1". . : ' ! i from tho executive olfii ps of the Pies,. lent .in ofli elnl Rtutenieiit i,ilntliig out th.it the din ner Is not nn ofHeinl one und declining to discuss the omission president (iompers, 'lce.l,res.( nt o'Connell, See., retnry Morrison and Treasurer I-onnon of tho Anieilcin redpratiou of Labor from the guest list. NOVEMBER REMINISCENCES Min-liig 'rimes on the SI. I.imrrneo ii nil Cliiiiiipliilii .Mnilj -tlw 1 curs Ago. These November das mark tho an nhersdry of stltring tunes In thn parly history of Ogd.jnshurg i.nd thn territory on both sides of thn SL Lowrenco be tween Kingston and Montreal, says tho Ogdensburg Journal which continues: It was Just ninety-five years ngo that General AV111 Ir.son's force of r,y men Iin-sed down the Pt Lnwrence on Its -Ti'-ltt!i)!i acnlnst Montreal, tho plan being to meet nnother force, coming via Lake Cbmuplntn innl-r lonimnnd of Omeml Wadi Hnni!ln. nnr the II lage ..f gt Kepis. On the mil of November. IM.1, Wilkin son s expedition, nioceed ng down tl-e river In about .".no small boats, landed threo miles nbove Ogdensburg to make pieparnti.ins for running past thp Hrltlsh fort at Prescott, which in those davs was considered n formldaldq fortitloatlon. Thnt night nt about 5 o'clock. thie being n heavy fog. orders were given to get under wav. Onetepoit tells us hat the oinmundor sent n few old boats nhcid to dinw the long shot of the enemv nnd thnt these boats grounded directly op posite Prescott, persumnbly on the bar In front of this city, nnd were freed with great difficulty. Ho that ns It may, thn entire expedition eventually got past the fort with a loss of only ono man killed and two wounded, nnd Wilkinson pro ceeded nn down tho river. On the 11th of the month the famous battle of Chrys ler's Farms took place, in which tho American commander suffered sever IOSS03. fhe sttidv of the eailv history of Ogdensburg and the teriltorv lmmedlto ly adjoining Is Intensely Interesting. It teems with romance nnd tho recital of dnrlng exploits. It would seem that In the education of our young in ople the hl'tory of our Immediate neighborhood had been neglected. Ask nny of them to tell what they know about WMklnsnn's expedition or the rupture of Ogdens burg by tho Hrltlsh In IMS. Ask them to gl'-e un account of the battle of Chrys ler's Farm or of Forsvth's expedition to Urockvlllc. Or ask them who Captain Forsyth was You will be disappointed bv tbel' lack of knowledge, that Is, If you know anything nhout tnoso parly days, yourself. roi'NTAix ri:i at fhhk imii.ss. BORN. I1ACON A son, Paul ThoniHs, Novem ber 4. 100?. to Mr. nnd Mrs Chailes It. llacon, this city. DIED. JOY.N'FIt At his Into home, ss South Wlllnnl street this city. Ira l'. Joyner In his C5th year. Funeral from St. Mary's Cathedral at 5 o'clock Friday morning. riAHDlNKIt At the Pannv Alien hos. pltal, Wednesday night, November 11, 1!', Kllen Amelia Rargont, widow of tho Into William Livingston ikirdlner of Kocsevllle, N. V., where Interment will be made. nnivniS Very Hiiddenlv. t.urv. wir of the Hec. J. S. II. Hodges, I), j). ()f lla t more, Aiu.. nun sister or Mrs. j. j. Allen of this city. TOUHKV-In llevetly, Mass, Novem ber 9, H03, l-:il7.aheth J. Itohlnsnn, wife of Dr. Samuel W. Tnrrcy. aged t'a yenrs. Arsene Boucher, Funeral Director ana Eiobto 169 North Strod! llurllngtoo. Night call. 'luphorie 13; :i GRAIN AND PRODUCE, O.Bofsllen" I" Nciv Vorli, lloslou anil fhlcnro Mnrkrls. "ew Vork, Nov. 11. WIIL.VI lteceipts 1M.fl. exports m .Ifil; snips 2.VO,nno fuluris; f.ri spot. It wns bull dnv In whint with new high IovpIs established tilthough trade hardly equalled yesterday's excitement. Finn lain cables, another good export trade bull support nnd dry weather In South ern Argentine nnd Wull Ktreet buying wero tho factors. Ijist prices showed ' to Sc ntt rise. Dec. I.1.V.-(,W 1.15; closed Jl.HH; Mnv Jl.UliTlt.l5W. closed $1.15. COHN llecclpts X-S: snles 2o.OfiO, Spot ensy. option market was firmer on n bpt le' export ttade, i losing ii to ic net higher. Doc 71V5 .l'ic closeil 71-0; Mny closed nt "'' OATS Hp. clpts T.I.Wrt; spot steady. KFOAH- It'iw Ulet. fair refining .1.1J; contrlfugnl 'est ,10'; molasses sngnr 3.17 i refined unlet. COFFKi:- l!ie market for coffee fu tures opened steady nt unchanged prices to a decline of r points and sold off In Tespnnso to L.wer i:uioienn cnblea, of ferings from local trade Interests and scattering ll-i .Idntlon The close wn.s stonily at n n-t decline of 5fi 10 points. Sales were n ported of ls.r.oo bags In cluding: Mutch nt Jj.f.0. July at $1.1. Aug. nnd Kept nt nnd Oct. nt $.1.35. Spot quiet. hoston pnoDFcr: maiikht. Iloston, Nov. II FLOCR Flour Is In bitter demand nt steady prkes: Spring patents, mill shlninent. $5.4 fi; winter patents, U.WaZ.tS; winter straights, $4.(.'t?4.!iO: winter dears $4.p4.49, Kansas tiatents, $.1"l6.fn: siulng clears. UitiqZ. COftNMUAL -"ol ntiu al Is easy; oat meal Is r let but sternly to-day: ling cornmeal. $1 4UM 52, granulnted $4TP 4 0.1; bolted, $.1 ftt4 Co; rolled oatmeal, $..Mfi; "0; tu' $(1.r,r,Tn so. re flour, Jllf 4.!), graham. J1V.1i5.10. cOItN-Cnrn Is quiet and easV: Sliot steamer vellow. 7Sf7Jp; No. ; jel iow. 7MJ'(i?.ii;i-- No. n yellow, 77577'nc. OATS Oats are firmer nnd higher, with a fair tiade: Spot No. 1 clipped white, Wr-iM-jo, No. 2. "VpfiSibe. No. 3, 7c; rejected white, MfiCPc. HAY Hay Is dull and wenk; strnw Is quiet, but verv firm; tnlllfeed Is tinner: Ilnv. cholcp, JlS.nogl?; No. 1 J17.W ?ilS. No. 2, llf.WlC; No. .1, $143-15; rye straw, Jl!fM; out strnw, Jll; sack spring bran, $24'n'J4..''. winter lyran, J"3.JCrj)2l.75; middlings, J'M 'Ji; red dog, $30.11; mixed feed, $J5.50ft'Js in, linseed meal, Jll. JO; cottonseed mml $2'J.'.,5';A. I'OUK-Stea.iy Jtlbs lo lower: ItaW leaf lard, )3,. , rendered leaf lard, 134c; palls. ISTiDU'sc; pure lard. ll"(,o; pnlls. U'3n'cl1ir,c; coi utry dre-spil hogs, cijy 7tic DICF.F Fresh beef unlet. F,tra sides, 1014f(lne; gond, SHtiln.-; light, 7itli'Jc; heavy hinds. 13jM3Hc; good. VXKlic; light, r-'illc; heavy fores. "Ue. good, 7o7'-..c- Iir,ht, C:i7c LAMPS A N 1 VIMULINCS-Flrmer; veals unchnr.gi d choice lnnibs lnillc eat lings, 7jHi', muttons, 7?c1sc; eals. IWiISc. I'UIM.TH V !' ult-y is slightly tinner, though most s.ile- lire being made nt quotations: Northern turkeys, !n"tlTc; nntlve rousting chickens, IS'd'JOo; native biollers, lsijl'Oc northern fowl, 14'ilDc; western rhlckei s. " 14fil5c for hirge and U'riSc for niedii nv ' KfttJS Lggs are very dim: Choice hennery and nearby. 42V1.V: eastern extras. "VSIe; western, L"if,1.V,1 refrlrerators, ;lfj25c. ULANS llenns ate steady and un changed: Cat-Ida. 1 lets. pea. $2.4.1: medium, ?2.10i2..Vi: teUow eyes. i"TtS.K: rpd kldne.is. $;.r,ri2.;,: Jobbing lots, KMf l"p noove carload lots, APPLES -Apples n-p firmer. with good demand ,, 'or i holrf lots lit: Haldwlns, No. 1, J.2,",.? bid No 2, J!.i"0'u2. Openings. ,2'.i,",; bulk Paid- wins and (Ireenlns. 51 foti.'. P.luo Penininins. J2Ti'2.f.0. Nod.iead"--, 2'I2.fO Hubbiirdsions. '2772 M. Craven -top s, f.ujy .'! . Klnu'". J'i'll: Tlpplns JJ.1i '.Kn; Pou-il Sveets, $"-ii4, -p-Intosh Reds, $.-;(? Talman Sweets. $2''('!. Wolf ltlvers, JS1i:i.Vi, bo npples, ,1'JclT'I box. T'OTAToL'S White potatoes lire firm nnd higher, the post Maine stock being Quoted nt $1.63i!?l 7ft tiff, bags Included. SI' 1AKS Rc-tlned sugars are quiet hut steady, granulated and Mm being quoted us a basis at 5 JiV. CHICAflO PKODUCF. MAP.ICF.T. Chicago, Nov. 11. WHi:.T-Deo. J103VS'.'; May Jl 072Ta H: July ji.on;. COHN-Nov. f,2'c; In-.-. .;2a,r; siny C'Mf-V; July 6t!ic; Sept r,iv. OATS-Dec. 49t.jc; Ma :,14ti"c: July I'l'ilt'.c POItK-Dec. $14. M, Jan JlC.u2'j. .Ifay $15.P5 LAItn-Nov. $'23: Jnti D.17t: May. J.1.274. HIHS-Jnn. JvS7',: Muy J.52t,. Cash quotations are as follows: WHKAT No. 2 spring wheat, Jl.0f.i; No. S. MciiJl.l"; No. 2 red. $1.04l."i. COHN No. 2 mm, C4r, No. 2 yellow, 62ti. OATS No 2 white ElSTfMV; No. .1 white 4;i'(iIKc. HYK No. 2 r.e 7t1('te HAItLF.V - Oood fcullng b.nlo. Wi CJ'.c, fair to choice mulling, 4j'V,i,,o FLAXSKFD No 1 northwestern $1.27. TIMOTHY Prime seed $,l.s. CI.OVFH Ciuitriici graihs, $;i.(0. SIlortT UIIIS-Sides (loose) $S.2.1Sis 75. MUSS POHK-lpet bbli JH.fM'i 1I.C2',. LAUD- (ier VO lbs) $1.2:'-... SIDKS-Short clenr (boxed) J9.25g9.M. HFTTi:il-On the produ.-a exchange to dnv thn butter market was steady, creameries. 22?12?o dairies, lou-gllc. 17(il!S Steady: at mark cases Included 1 Mi 02c, firsts 27c; I'lme H-sts 2SC; cheee, stendy, V:'q 1"C AT THE BRIGHTON MARKET. A l.lely lliiNlnr In lleef Cnllle llemy iippl' I.lieslork. Iloston, Nov. 11. The Hrighluii st-ck janls .Msti-rday gave evidence of sharing In the general pruspoillv The receipts were laiger by conslilerabh' ninounts than fur mouths. All th prices wfro firm, witli un nd vance in .several varieties of stock. The beef tr-idn Tins particularly lively Over 'on hoof cattle were welglii-il at tho scale liouse, half coming from Albany, N. Y., and half from Maine, w liump. shins nnd Vormont Owing j,, t, jloor nverago quality, there wns no advance In tho prices of beef cws, hut they brought fully ii" mucl1 t tho last market. For the best Ktn.hs $1 60 cwt was thn top price-. Prices of i,v,.a nKed down to J2. llologna cows Wer steady at fillers avernglnr. J1 Thero wern about 20 steors and '"pn of quality bet ter than hns been nt the yards for weeks A pair of steers ns good as i,,,y rr m4 wen. sold by Thompson A- iiun,0ll fnr ST. Ml cwt. Thev w.o.oci i,,.,.M (lf Dicv W.lgue.l 2I.M pile th othei s were fi'11'" " '" For a few f'' lillv,'H 7 cents n pound was paid i'uls' ..l.e brought 15..0 wt . bill ,H ,ut "tleH weie tit Jtl. There wf" '' :. by the iImII.u. suiall s 1 r ,.,), aj Iiimer ones cf .or of cnli-s ' The vi a .ill t,iM I.. ,.1 quilll. V J , ,., i is ,.. inim w ns ' i sold tit ptlces rnnglng from 2u to .1 rents n pound. Hhoep rtuiged from 14 lo with 2f) on tho innrkel. DBplte n, drop of from fi to 20 cents cwt In western mnrkets, tho prlcM of hogs worn firm nt nrlehtott, The bulk of thn snles wern nt prices between J5.75 and $1 cwt. A few fnnc.y hogs brought Jl.'.'fi. Stngn sold nt $1 to $.1 nnd boars nt JXfA LIVE STOCK MARKET. Quotation for ('aide, Sheep sjnil Hogs mi w Ynrt'. New York. Nov 11 UHKVl'S- Hecelpls 1,S5S; nteers stow lo lOfjir.o lower; bulls stendv, cows 10 lo 25c lower; steers $5 251C.25 , oxen nnd stags $4.(n4.ro; bulls 2.CV573.75; rows $1.15 V.. Kxports 2,?50 quntters of beef. CAtA'KS Hecelpls 1.222. Veuls nnd bnrnyard calves slow and 25c lower Westerns lower, veals JLI.OOflJ.On; ft few lops at $0.2.1: culls $.1.f,0fl4 r,o; bnrnyard I cnlvps $2.nl'(i3.:Vai westerns $3.75. SHF.I7P AND LAMItS-Hecelpts 14,770. Sheep nhout steady; lambs slow and 15 ' to 25c lower Sheep J2.rOf74.fiO; n few ex port do $117; culls Jl. 0'd2 25. lnnibs J1.no 5)0.00; culls M.rwT t..V. I IIOdS-Hecelpts 11.275, market leuer , Stalp nnd I'enna hogs 5.7r.riji;.O0. NF.1V YORK COTTON MAllkT.T. j New York, Nov. 11 Cotton fil'ures , opened steady. Ilec. 9.0; Jan. K Mnrch i s.f.l, Mny R.f-1; July J.S2; Aug. S 74. i Cotton futures closed barely stcn.lv. ' Closing bids: Nov. s.9.1; Dec. !)fO; Jan. ' S.2; Feb. S.'O; March VI Mav V70;' June 7I; July R.73; Aug S.CS HOSTON COPPI1U MAItKFT j Iloston, Nov. 11 Copper specialties showed little of marked flunctuation to day. Thp tone was easy with one or two features of strength. Thero was a slight easing of prices at tho close. HOSTON Ht'TTKH MARKET. Iloston, Nov. ,1. IH'TT Hit Stead v Northern 2S31c; western 2S'!(29c. CHF.F.SH-Steady Vermont twins l"i,c. BURLINGTON MARKETS. Hugs Smirlnt; Skvirnrd Venison In Ihe Meul Shops Tills Week, Perhaps tho most unusual thing In the local markets thn pnst week has been the way In which eggs Tinvo sonred sky waid. They are now retailing nt the local stores nt ,V. to 40 cents per dozen, which Is considered a stiff juice for this season of tho your. Venison will sell this week all the wny from 10 to 40 cents tier pound, according to tho choice of cut Turkeys ate now selling from 2S to .10 cents and the probability Is that thev will lm nn blither as Thanksgiving draws nen r. The follovlng wholesale and retail prices r.rc furnlrhed the Free Press hy C. A. Harh-r. Jones Ishnm, Vfrmot.t Fnii Co. and Howard & i'lm" WHOLESALE PItlCES. Butter Reef, dressed . Chickens Hggs, doz Hogs Lambs Potato, s, bush. 11 MUt 10 .20 ?5 .0? .124 ..Vilf RETAIL Tl'Jns qt Ket, lb Hut tor. Creamery i llutter, Sejiarator, GROCERIES. .10 .03 .30022 .01 .03 07U 10 20 15. .20 .20 .15 10 $1.04' -Y,i 40 .."I S7 rs"n7.o0 j." r.o Oti '2 .OS .nnff :o l 06 25 05 tl ( .04 10 .y 10 .to 12 3.1 .03 prints creamery Cabbage, lb Carrots, lb elery, bunch CheiSS'; Cream cheese, each Chicory chives Cranberries, qt Cucumbers Kdnm cheese, each Kggs, ik-z F.roui o'.le Flour, brtad, bbl. Flour, pastry bbl ... Green Mint Hubbard Squash ... Lettuce, Hoston ball, fettuc, homo-grown, Maple Sugar, 1! Maple Synip, sal ... Onions-, Spmlsh Onions, lb Parslej bunch Teppe: s. d07 7'otHtee". pk I-'OtatOeS. STiCPt lb. Pumpkins Roquefort cheese, lb Sage Cheee, lb Swiss cheese, lh Turnips, lb head head.. RETAIL MEATS. ef, roast, lb 15?t 25 Chickens, lh ,X1f22 Fowls, lb ISfl.20 Hums lb 1' Jin in j, tllced, lb :S Hams, pressed, 11 i;s Lsmb. hlndquarter, lh .20 Lamb, hlndquarter, lb .25 Leaf Lard, lb ,14 Pork Cnnps, lh 12'j8 J' Pork Koast. lb 11K3? 15 Porterhouse stak, lh 2.1f.30 Kounii Stenk, lh 15 Salt Pork, lb 12'- Sirloin steak, lb 20t? 25 Tripe, lb .10 Turkey, lb .28 Veil, roast, lb 12'4 to .IS Veal steak, lb .25 RETAIL FEEDS. Reans, bit Rrnn, cut $.100 t 40071 50 $1 71-trJl 75 .Wii Jl CO JhlfllS Jl 90 JI.50U$I 65 OOji 70 75 $1 so-iiji po $1 75(i fl vj 1.50 .25'a 3. lOlf.30 .lOJf 14 .20 .lOff.JO ISff 20 .2517.20 corn, mead Hay. baled, Hay, louse, cwt. cwt ton . Henfeed, mixed Middlings, cwt Oats, bit 0.1 1 sttaw, PinvenOr, Provender, ba leil, No. 1 No 2, cwt , cwt cwt Poultry wheat, cwt RETAIL FRL'IT Apples, peek flu lianas, drz Dates, lh Firs, lb Grape fruit, each Grapes, basket Lemons, doz Orautres, doz Pears, Inline flown, peck.. .20'rf.CO .40tf,M NO EVEDENOE OF GUILT. Cssr against Albert Field, for Al Irit.'d Theft of n Hlflr, Dropped. Tho case ngalnst Albert Fields, chnrgeil with steiillng a linnet rltln from 11 L. Pllcher' mnuse.'.ient ptirlors on Main street, wns ntd prosaed yesterday In city couit, them being no evidence to juove that he whs Hie guilty man Fields, who fortuclly leshled In Hur linglun and Inelitl) In .MasSf IitlSrtl-), has dad u i a t tie l e. in ciiem tho pttt Wok I. .I'I Vtti he ,lih Cl tl'O.sl lllllilllij I,!, fih i ds an. I ntlieis that he 'Mended .. l l.'ll ' ' . '.1 fe III 1 Mil i ' lie, f I . -Ill t ' is ,..i' i '..- was . s- n :prt,t h r Nov. 12th 1908 THE Telephone Call 53 I'rlvnle Rxehnace Connecllbc All Hepartmenla. vn11! a!:o,when Linens reached in years, we started STf ilB Ch0if.!.0f thbcst Center! nnlv niinlitmo nnA ..u Now rhl ,7T i P?-"-ns mat won our admiration U S:te"L"e ? nJZ Ll"CnS..t0 up for Thanks to h fv Mi- Wnr i,i'a . Sny '?.ZlrId,S ?est """ n" uiijii cuuuuiiiua iow prices. To the Hotel Proprietors and Boarding Housekeepers We say that we are in a position to offer you Table Linens Napkins etc., at prices that are lower than you ever paid for Linens of equal quality in all your business experience w ig 1 f ma of you cannot conveniently come such confidence in the Linens and knowing as offer: Ur PnCCS 'ire CSt' we makc thc fooSing To responsible parties, who will 8ive us an idea as to what they want, we shall forward, express prepaid, if amount i $2.50 or over, any goods desired for your selection. If after looking them over you are not entirely satisfied that they are better linens, sheets and pillow cases than you can buv elsewhere for more money, return the goods to us at our ex pense for wc guarantee every purchase to bo satisfactory. Head Ebery Item Carefully 66-inch All Linen Table Damask, 69c quality ... .50c per yd. 66-inch All Linen Table Damask, 79c quality ... 68c per yd. 66-inch All Linen Table Damask, $1.00 quality .. ,85c per yd 72-inch All Linen Table Damask, in bleached or un bleached, handsome patterns, $1.19 quality. .$1,00 per yd 72-inch Heavy Silver Bleached German Table Linen especially desirable for hotels, boarding houses! etc., $1.25 value 98c per yd 72-inch extra Heavy -All Linen Bleached Table Da mask, noted for its wearing qualities, elegant pat tcrns, $1.50 value, suo pcr yfL Napkins 22-inch Napkins, every thread Linen and exceedingly pretty floral, dots and figured designs. Regular $2'50 value $1.87 per doz. All Linen Napkins, 22x22 and 24x24, very handsome assortment of patterns, soft satin finish, $3.50 -uality $2.50 per doz. Heavy Double Damask Napkins, 22x22 inches, heavy durable quality, $3.75 value, at S3.0o' per doz Double Satin Damask Napkins, 24x24 inches, splendid range vf patterns, $4.25 value, at S3.50 per doz Tolvels and T olveling Barnslcy All Linen Crash, very fine qualit, 5-yard remnants, at 10c per yd 18-inch All Linen Crash, firm, heavy quality. . . .12?,c per yd. 18-inch German Linen, soft finish crash 15C per yd 18-inch All Linen Barnslcy Crash 17C per yd 18-inch All Linen Glass Toweling, blue and white and red and white checks, 14C per yd Large Huck Towels, 18x36 size, more than half linen, 12 l.c ea All Linen Huck Towels, hemmed or hemstitch bor der, 25c and 35c qualities 20c ea Extra Large Heavy All Linen Huck Towels, hem stitch Damask borders, 50c quality 35c, 3 for $1.00 Large Size Turkish Bath Towels, 25c quality 19c ea. Extra Large Heavy Bath Towels, hemmed border, 50c quality 35c, 3 for $1.00 Muslin Sheets Muslin Sheets, 66x90, heavy cotton-linen finish, 62c quality 48c ea Muslin Sheets, 63x90, made especially for hotels and boarding houses, 75c quality 58c ea. Cotton Sheets, 72x90, extra heavy, seamless, 85c quality 6Sc ea 81x93 Cotton Sheets, for double beds, 90c quality. . .72'c ea. 42x36 and 45x36-inch Pillow Cases, 19c quality 12ic ea. 45x38i-inch Hotel Special, heavy cotton, deep hem, 29c quality 22c ea. 45x36-inch, made of very fine cotton, deep hem, 19c ea. 6 for $1.00 'Bed Blankets 10- 4 White or Gray Cotton Fleece Blankets 50c per pr 12-4 White or Gray Blankets, for double beds, $1.39 quality 98c per pr. 12-4 White and Gray Heavy Fleeced Blankets, $2.00 quality, $1.50 per pr. 11- 4 Australian Wool, bound with ribbon, $2.69 qual ity $1.98 per pr. 11-4 Woolen Blankets, White or Gray, $3.50, $4.98 and up to $15,00 Comfortables, silkoline or satine covered, filled with pure white cotton. Priced at 98c, $1.50, $1.98, $2,50 and up to $4.50. .Hull Orders rr .le rry Prompt AKriitlna Fsprrss Paid on ll (Inters af 2...U ur Over. from the bend of ( lurch street und found Ihe pli..toK'A-'h b'-s ness exceed "iiltl l,l WK be wee ii he1.' and . I'm ". i em I ui! .helt line he I it, I so I si .1 K 'l. 1 i Oh s In n red 'J'l'.I.HPIIOMJ IMI M A 1 1. IlllllUlts 1)111,11 Lllllll ritO.III'TI.Y, OLD BEE HIVE Not in years has there been such an opportunity to buy Linens at such re auctions as now presented at this store. It Is the Linen Occa sion of the Year! were at the lowest price level preparing for this event We Li manufactured Wc ac "v uu ' oner you an opportunity ns at Burlington's Best Line?. J to rh's oltv to h.ue ome uioro made Ilv Wim icll a ' i i n I. ire I liitfl e' t le ''Mh 1' t e. set . w f art on h I i I ".is N 'OU.