davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
COMMITTEE WORK
IS FAR BEHIND
IN LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from pnSe onc.)
SENATE BILLS REFERRDD.

SENATE BILLS REFERRDD'
5. 30. relating to juvenile courts. To
ommittee on judiciary.
S. 100. relating to trial of causes ap-
,ealed from probate court. To committee
m judiciary.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
:. s. an act to amend sections 300 and
7o5 of the public statutes, relating to
,oor house associations.
$. G6. an act to amend section 1 Of No.
81 of the acts of 1910. relating to the
obstruction of the words bank, banking
association and trust company.
$. 60. an act to repeal section 8 OF No.
50 Of the acts of 1912, relating to m
aeritance taxes and taxable transfers
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED..
II. 2s7. an act to provide for school en-
dowment forests; favored by Mr.. Foster,
Foote. Proctor, Eaton. Morse; opposed
by Mr.. Stone OF Woodford.
H.. 20, an act to amend section 1905
of the public statutes, relating to school
directors duties.
H.. S5. an act granting the village OF
Fair Haven certain rights relating to the
collection of water rents.
H.. 1893, an act to authorize the village
of Lyndonville to Issue bonds for the
purpose of renewing, enlarging and i'm
proving it's electric light plant.
ORDERED TO LIE
II. 4O4, an act to appropriate money for
use OF the State fair commission ana IN
aid of agricultural fairs.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
n. 4O6, an act regulating the inspection
of bees and to amend sections |, 3 and 9
of No. is of the acts of 1910, relating to
the suppression of contagious diseases
among bees. Refused by vote of rs to Co.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 400, an act to amend subdivision
XIV of section 46 of No. 29 of the acts
of 1905, relating to the charter Of the
city of Rutland.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
II. los, an act to pay the town of Hyde
Park the sum therein named.
II. 400. an act to pay the town of Stock
bridge the sum therein named.
The two above bills came in with
favorable reports, but were killed by
narrow majorities.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 40, an act TO increase the permanent
school fund and to repeal sections go
and 900 of the public statutes, relating to
the distribution of peddlers' licenses.
ORDERED TO LIE AND MADE SPE
CIAL ORDER FOR FRIDAY AFT
ERNOON AT 2:3O.
II. AL, relating TO the regulation o
trade and the inspection of weights ant
measures.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. i12, an act to amend section 10 o
No. 1896 of the acts of 1912, Incorporating
the village of Pittsford. Owing to tn
absence of MIR. Hendee of Pittsford, tn
bill was. on motion of Mr.. Proctor, or
dered to lie.
RULE SUSPENDED, READ THIRl
TIME AND PASSED.
II. AS, an act to authorize the villag
of West Burke TO issue bonds for tn
purpose of providing a lighting system.
On motion Of Mr., Jones of Shrewsbury
the House at 4:3O O'Clock adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
AUSTE.

Vienna. via. London. Miarch 81. ll;45
o. m.-The following official commune
cation has been issued hv the war Of
flee:
I'm the Carpnthiansr vest OF uzsok
Pass fighting Is proceeding, which has
developed to a large extent into en-
gagements for the possession or I'M
portant heights and lines several
Russian counter attacks have been re-
pulsed with great loss to the enemy,
During the day several local sue
cesses were gained along the battle
front. In ar assault on a ridge north
OF Cisna we TOOK four hundred pris-
oners.
Vigorous fighting is IN progress
along the whole battle front In SOUTH
east Galicin, On the Dunh1ec river
and in Russian Poland nothing of. inn
portance has occurred"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
ST. ALBANS MAN ASPHYX|ATEO
p"nui& DtDeen Found in Gns FILLED
OOm-Dea Thought to Have
Been Accidental.

St. Adams, March 3.-Dennis Dineen
was found dead in his room in the Nor
timer block on Federal street about 11;0
o'clock this morning by George ]. Tier
ney, an employee, and j. j. Barrett, who
went to the room with Tierney, at the
latter's request
Dineen usually went to his meat mar
ket on South Main street early in the
morning. This morning Tierney waited
Until about 1870 and then went to
Dineen's room to investigate. Dineen oc-
cupied a hall bedroom in the apartment
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Mortimer.
Tierney received no reply to his calls
and as there was a strong odor of gas
he was afraid that all was not right.
Summoning Mr.. Barrett the two broke
down the door and found Dipeen lying
however. and Or. C. c. Berkeley, Con-
stable c. H.. Chase and Deputy Sheriff
l.. p. Martin were summoned.
After examination Or. Berkeley pro-
nounced death due to asphyxiation
Health Officer Arthur Morton was sum
moned and gave permission for the re-
moval of the body to a front room In the
building and later to the undertaking
rooms OF MeCoTntN ant ftNtn on hlH6"
man street.
A small gas heater in the room was
burning, but a leak was discovered In a
rubber pip leading from the wall to the
heater and the gas was escaping. II Is
thought death was accidental. as Dineen
was apparently in good health and spirits
last evening.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed yet.
Mr.. Dineen, who was about 40 years
old, came to this city about Ave years
ago from Waterbury with a granite COM
pany, which opened for business here.
Later he engaged In the meat business
with B. F.. Barney. whose interest he
bought out after a time. Mr.. Dineen had
no relatives in this city. A sister, Miss
Anna Dineen, resides in Boston, where
she is a clerk in Filene's store. She
will arrive here tomorrow. A cousin
Policeman Patrick Dineen, resides In
Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
A FRESH
CLEAN SENSATION

In the mouth after YOU have taken a
Dy%s-pep-let. Just try one. Crush IL De-
tween your teeth and swallow 1t slow
ly. You can almost Immediately feel
its beneficial effect. OF tomach
seems to say That's Just the help ]
needed for my big task of digestion
~Dys-pep-lets sweeten n
the stomach, prevent sourness and gas
initiation and promote the natural rune
lions. In no other way can you en-
sure so much stomach comfort as by
buying and using a ten cent box or
Dys-pep-lets. AdV'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
WHAT'S IN A PLACE?

81, VAS never a happy day for Sammy's
palnstakinG father when his young hope
ful $ school report arrived at his Boston
home.
As for Sammy himself-well. he was a
philosopher.
misery.
"Sammy-Sammy,' he groaned. why
is it that you are at the bottom Of your
class again."
What does that matter. father, whe-
ther | am at the top or the bottom?'
queried the wise youth. They teach the
same at both ends, you know"-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
VERMONT NOTES.
Bert l.. stafford Elected Mayor of Rut-
land in Lively Contest.

The four-cornered contest for mayor
Of Rutland, which came to a head
Tuesday. resulted in the election or
Bert l.. Stafford. former States attor-
ney. by a plurality of 1873. Mayor
Henry c. Brislin, who was In the field
for reelection, was his strongest OPP
ponent, getting ss4 votes to Mr.. star
ford's 1897. Alderman Dennis ]. An
thony. who was given third place In
the race. received a much smaller vote
than was anticipated, the ballots
marked in his favor totaling Asa, which
was only 40 more than was given
George c. Underhill, who brought UP
at the tail end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
PHILOSOPHER

An old artisan who prided himself on
his ability to drive IL close bargain con-
tracted to paint a huge barn in the
neighborhood for the small sum of 81.
why on earth did you agree to do 1t
for so little?" his brother inquired.
"Nell,' said the painter. you soc. the
owner Is a mighty unreliable man. II
ia said ia charge him s25 likely he'd
only have paid me $l9. And If L charge
nm $2 he may not pay me but s.. So
thought it over and decided to paint it
FOR sl2, so ! wouldn't lose much"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
WATER TAXES

METER RATES for the quarter end
ing Feb. %, are now due and payable
at the Water Office, No. 6 City Hall.
Discount allowed on bills paid on or
before March 10. 1918, Onice hours
for the first ten days of March from
500 a. m. to 500 p. m. after that from
500 to ~ m, and 100 to 500 .. m.
Unless prompt payment Is made,
Five Per Cent, will be added to the
tax bill and the water shut off. as
prescribed in section 3s of the Water
Ordinar'
"a. II, WILSON. Supt.
b1,8t&w1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Boston. March 3.

boston. March 3.
FLOUR-Mill shipment. nominal, sprin|
patents, s767.so; spring clears in sacld
Sc. 3d6.& special short patents N.SodS.f1
winter patents S.lVn7 60; winter straight
sG,65n7 20; winter clears Sc. +oa6.70; Kari
sas patents in sacks s6.@Nd7 30.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-CorI
meal, graduated. $3.50; bolted sl.45; bal
meal sl.5201.54; cracked corn s1.5+d1.1
oatmeal. rolled. $3.50: cut and groun
$3.50; rye flour in sacks @3od6so; grd
ham lou 1851; fancy s7.75.
CORN-Spot. car lots, No. . yellow
SIC: No. 8 yellow sic; for shipment, NJ
. yellow, S2iaGS3c; No. 3 yellow soi2aS1I
OATS-Spot. car lots. No. l clippd
white, Giiac; No. > clipped white Gle; N
: clipped white 63lsc; for shipment, fand
70 lbs, 6+d64lac; fancy IS lbs. 63ha@6+|
regular IS lbs. 6Gas3iac: regular SO Id
G2i aM6Sc.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, choid
500 5na24: No. | grade $2s02S.5o; No,
grade s2l02l5o: No. 3 grade slS.5NT17.7
stock hay sl50l6; rye straw s16n17; 81
straw $40. 5od11.O
MILL FEED-Mill shipment. spri4
bran. s6d265O; winter bran 9e.25do6. /
middlings s26@3o: mixed feed s2saj
red dog s3s; c%ottonseed meal s39fG34; III
seed meal s4L.5O; gluten feed s3o.S}; hon
my feed $50; stock feed 5000; cat hu
$40. so: alfalfa meal, choice, S24.50; No,
500.
PORK PRODUCT+HeavY hacks a
short cuts so IS; medium backs $2l.2}
2l.75; long cuts $3.50; raw leaf lard ll2y
rendered leaf 11iac; pure lard He: couI
try dressed hogs ss4G9c.
FRESH MEATS-Beef, extra sid
l1G1lisc; heavy kinds l2iaGlSiic; zeal
fores 9lac; spring lambs l3lsal4c; {
and winter ua1Sc: warnings logl
mutton 9Q1oc; vcals 12Q16c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Northern To-
large, lSG2oc: medium 16dl7c; westd
fowl, large. 1SG1Stec; medium 16d17c, !
tive broilers 2>dSc; western broil
2Cdo5c: northern roasting chickens, lar
.2Me3c; mixed 17al9c; western roaste
large. 1SGaOc. medium lGdl7c; turke
western dry packed, aoT2Sc; native sou
s5d5.50 doz.; native pigeons sl.75ne do1
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl l6Q17c; chi
ems l4al5c; roosters llal2c.
EGGS-Choice hennery and neal
2SG29c. eastern extras 25G26c; west
extras 2+025c: western prime fin
22do3c; western tirsts 2lG9c; stor}
firsts l7dlSc.
BEANS-Car lots. choice pea bea
&. 45a3.5O: No. . sS.S5GS,N 70; medium 50
red kidney, old, s3d325: new 3.75dJ
yellow eye s3.7bQ3s5 California SIN
white s2,Goa8, 20; Scotch green peas :
d3.20 Canadian peas $3d3,10; Lima bel
61ac pound; iobbing prices loG15c
above car lots.
APPLES-Baldwins. cold storage far
$2.bNa3 Dbl, fresh packed No, l 81.
e,25; No. . sl.2Jd1,75; Greetings. N.75d1
Northern Spys sl,5Ha25o; russets $1.Sl
Ben Davis sl.50G1, 70, sweet apples 81
$50, bushel boxes eod75c: fancy S1a
western box apples sl25dl75,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Green No
tain 9ocdsl per two-bu bag; sweet ~
toes 81. 2dl. rs basket.
FRUIT@Oranges. Florida, 81 ,15d2.2o
California, navels. sl5od275; srapef
sl.25a1.75; tangerines tl.7503 strap; CT
berries N.25a1.5O CRIT, sSdi Dbl; str
berries 3od45c box.
REFINED SUGAR-The Amer
quotes graduated and fine as a b
at 5.75c for 10O-bbl, lots and
Po-bbl. lots. Wholesale grocers Al
kO5c for less than 20 bbls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
SoME SLEUTII.

Th" London consul of "A continental
KINGDOM was inf med by his govern
m"nt that one of his countrywomen, sup
posed to be- living in Great Britain, had
been LETT IA large fortune. After adver-
Using without result he applied to the
police, and a clever young detective wat
set to work, \ few weeks later his
chief asked low he was getting on.
rye found the lady, sir"
Good. Where is she?"
At my place. | married her Yesterday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

from Sweden and purchased the c. c.
Robinson farm on West Branch, have
been Joined by a brother and a brother
ln-law of Mr.. Larson's, and their fami-
lies, who expect to make their homes
years ago the ladies of
Unity Church served Dime for the first
time on town meeting day at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Straw. They
have continued the custom since that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, March 8.

New York, March g.
FLOUR-Steady.
BUCK WHEAT FLOUR-Quiet.
BUCK WHEAT-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot strong No. 2 red 1884,.
and No. 2 hard s1.561a all rail C. l. f.
track exports: No. / northern Duluth
s1.5oia and No. / northern Manitoba Sis
c. i. f. Buffalo. Futures firm. May
s1.521a.
CORN-Spot strong. No. . yellow s314c
C. /. f. to arrive.
~OATS-Spot firm. Standard e21kc; No.
3 white &C; fancy clipped white 6fds5c
FORK-Quiet.
LARD-Steady.
RAW SUGAR-Steadv. Centrifugal
4.5sc; molasses 3.Slc; refined easy.
POTATOES-Barely steady. Southern
new. s2M4.50.
CABBAGEs-Easier. Florida, crate
t.75m2.
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.
New York, March 3.
Cotton spot quiet. Middling rpland.
no sales.
Futures closed. March sS4i: May
$50; july sS.92: oct. 81 10; Dec. SEQ.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. March g.
WHEAT-May S.+ia; July s1.17is.
CORN-MaY 737sc; July 767sc.
OATS-May $3.50; July 52Ssc.
PORK-May st7.37.
LARD-May 5000.
RTBS-May soIS.
Cash quotations:
PORKLs17.
LARD-sAT.
RIBS-sS .75d9.25.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Prcss,)
Boston. March 3
BUTTER-Quiet. Northern S01an3lhc
western 2sd31c.
CHEESE-Dull. New York twins
choice. 17d17i2c; good 15G1Gc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
VERMONTERS IN PITTSBuRG.

The Vermonters In Pittsburg recent
~ entertained the Pittsburg colony Of
New England women at the residence
OF MIR. and Mrs. John Locke Haines.
The souvenir book. Vermont, the Land
of Green Mountains" was presented
to each member, A suYaring-on party
was conducted by Mrs. Austin In a
realistic "sugar-bush.' A pair Of
Fairbanks scales was presented to
Mrs. Mitchell. the winner Of n spelling
bee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
paw OFF,

An indebtedness Of N,lN,5S has
paid Oft by the directors Of the Bra
boro Baseball association Minstrel s
performances cleaned up a net prof
s5l9 and this, together with the ret
of a bazaar cleared up the indebted
at the end Of last season. leaving $
the treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
NJ OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTER

Boston, March 3
To-day's Chamber of Commerce buttei
quotations, the price of commission mer'
chants to dealers, follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extras 3lc; cream
cry frsts 27G29c; creamery seconds
25d2Sc; creamery thirds 22n23c; dairJ
frsts &c; dairy seconds 23n24c; storag,
extras @19oc; storage cream
cry firsts 21u2sc; storage reame sec
onds 24125c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
BIOGRAPHY OF SENATOR EDMUNDs

A detailed biography of Senator ed
munds's public life has been furnished
by the senator to Walter r.. Crockett.
This material will be embodied by him
In his History Of Vermont" which is
now in preparation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
WILL Ell .EBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING

Captain and Mrs. Samuel II. Kelley
will celebrate their fftieth wedding ami
versary at their home in Salisbury on
Monday, March Is. 1915. Postcards and
letters from old friends. acq%uaintances,
army comrades and old pupils will be
answered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. March 3.

'NVW NTHTI1I o.
BFEVES-Rcceipts 1,752. Easier. Steers
81. 95d8.65: bulls s5n7; cow s3.25a62 %.
CABVGS-Receipts 1917. Steady. Veals
s9d13: culls s7nS.5O; yearlings and barn.
yard calves $in6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts Abe
No trading.
HOGS-Receipts secs. Firm. Heavy
to light s7.3On7. 60; roughs $825n6.35.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
BROKE LEG IN FALL.

John Calcagni. a stonecutter, fell on the
ice in Barre the other day and suffered
a tibial fracture Of the right leg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

Carranza has prohibited expectation OF
sisal fiber from Progrcsso, Yucatan. used
in Irvine manufacture. Embargo has
been imposed on account of differences
etwee two factions of Carranzlstas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS FILE

FEIIIIONS FIIIfID.
Henry F. LoveJoy of Ludlow, a mer-
chant, has filed a petition in bankruptcy
giving liabilities Of $3.767.2 and assets of
81. 1885,, Of which 1896 Is claimed exempt.
Frank f. Lewis. general merchant of
Pownal, has filed n bankruptcy petition
giving liabilities of &5.654.s2 and assets
of $4,25. so of which $3.50 is claimed exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

run bench of supreme judicial court
hold that contracts Of Merchants Legal
stamp Co are munopolistic and that their
predominant purpose ends to drive all
competitors from the held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
F. y. ABERNETHY

+. II. ABEKlNEl
TO-DAY
IN THE READY-To-wEAR DEPARTMENT
An Important Special Offering Of
Women's Silk Dresses
Specially Priced from $3.50 to 5000
Every gown is e and comes direct from the manufacturers to
this store, made up in attractive combinations and plain effects
representing the latest creations, the color effects are varied, the
messaine. foulard, etc.
Attractive New Waists
We cannot too strongly emphasize the Importance of the
early showing of the new blouses and waists. Many OF the num-
bers are exclusive designs and cannot be duplicated. Visit this
department to-day and see the beautiful new creations.
MUSLIN AND WOLFE WAISTS made with high or low collar,
daintily trimmed with fine embroidery. priced at $l.25, $l.5O,
$40 and $3.50.
CREPE DE CHENE BLOUSES-Tahored effect made up with
the new high, convertible collar, attractive models, specially
SEMI-TAILORED BATlSTE WAISTS-En a variety of subdued
Roman stripes and checks of harmonizing color combinations,
made up with high collar. turnover effect and cuffs edged with
white organdie, giving a touch of smar'ness' price ...''.Szzo
Cheney Brothers Silks
The superior qualities of Cheney Brothers Silks are so thor
oughly well known that on can buy them with the assurance OF
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
SHOWERPROOF FOULARDS-in new designs and colorngs.
~ inches wide .................. price $500 per yard
% inches wide ................. price IS cents per yard
sAMARA SILKs-In an attractive variety of fancy stripes. in
Guiding black and white effect.
40 inches wide price $500 per yard
PRINTED CREPE VELOUR-Navy, Copenhagen Blue, Wis
taria and White Ground with contrasting colored designs.
CREPE DE CHENE-Represented in the most fashionable
shades, including navy. Copenhagen and light blue, pink reseda
green, plum. also cream and white, 40 inches wide. price $2.O
per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
strawberries In the Market, 10 to %
Cents per Basket.

Strawberries, which were so to SO Genus
a basket a week ago. are now selling Tor
from 40 to so cents.
Very little hay has been brought INTO
the city market of late. The prices Sc
cured have ranged from SIG to SD per
ton.
At Barbcr's the wholesale price oil put-
ter was quoted yesterday as ~ cents
Donahue of Essex quotes butter at ~ IL
cents a pound.
There have been many changes III the
grain prices this week, each being a re-
duction.
There are no meat changes this week.
retail or Wholesale.
The following prices we're quoted Tor
the Free Press nv ne Burlington Fruit
company c. A. Barber, grocer. r.. Il.
Howard, meat 7ealer. A. d. Pease Feed
comnany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

y Nv "ho''a"io -.
VIZ" p"ot'u EeHieruaN 9" aa.
i'ohahue vi Essen quotes put'er "'
" P'"hu' A.,
inerc nave peen many chahsee " ~
gram prices 'hls week. each oei"s
ouctloh'
mere are no meat changes '"'s "'e"'
retail or wholesale.
me Following prices were duoteu ioI
FREE fress nv ne Burlington ~
company {. A. Barber, grocer I"
HoWard meat 'ealer. A - fease 'oe"
company
WHOLESALE PRICES
Beef. dressed pa IA
Butter . ~
IS
Eggs. dozen ..... 80
New hav. per to, ,oose s16ds20
Lard .t7A
N ... ~
Iambs. ... rs
Now not,.oos 49,. ., 30
p,r.r c,ocrp,rs
no''er' separator creamery"
20" 'a"''ases' lp.''' e ''"'
a,s
oeieiE '..''"' '.'''''. ''' ~"
-. IN
Cream cheese. on ch.. ~
Ch,corv IA
r.,.r, o,oos. a.,. anna,
Swiss cheese. lb... . 30
pimolive chease.. ,... -
Welsh rabbit .,., ~
Picanto cheese ID
Roonofort cheese. 1s,...... 50
EUoS. dpZpu. %
Flour broad nor hhl Sg,oJ
Lettuce. Roetor rol head .l0dl IL
Y.t,,.o hnmo aror, heod q
Manic ,upar IN cakos 20
pacan rroa.s ~ 60
Flour. nastrv. hh, .... 1875
Cranulated srrar III on
Now n,a.I, svrun ~, Sl5O
English walnut meats H.. 80
OIcou. -ire " Is
on. oil Gallon ss.S
Spanish onions In. ......, OF
Parsley hu,ch .o5ft. 10
Carrots, lb....... ............... %
Native onions, peck............. 30
bermuda onions, lb.... ...... .OS
r.r->; V' ...te. 'h.......... .03
Potatoes. peck....... ........... IL
Sweet potatoes. lb....... -. 10
ETA MEATs
pooor ~ nx1 4
p.o, 80. =. ca
tb.,I.,. ,51 20
mrEy'1 '''"" '' %" 50 80
Eo,,, 4
Eor,, sjica5 ~
Jeaf lard .10
,I.asaa. " " ,.n, II
ca IL
Uo,,t,, e
po,u ,oo.t In ,5d N
porh' toas'' ,o''' ,oa %
pa.,,
pors musase ,.a
"
49,. - ~ ~
ct "a :" %
cnu,na ,ou WA n,or,.r II
N - *
800 80. ~
Turkeys, lb....... . . ...... 309.3
Veal steak. lb...... =. ...... -
RETAIL FRUITS
bananas dozen liza %
Rad baranas 1O1 20
an, ps as3 =,
Figs. Ill.,. GA.
Crane fruit ~ .051. 10
Dates. 100. Is
English valnuts ~
California walnuts 49,. w Is
.srazl nut........ N
Almonds .. GOA. Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
O-DAY

Every gown is new and comes direct from the manufacturers to
this store, made up in attractive combinations and plain effects,
representing the latest creations, the color effects are varied. the
materials employed include crepe de chene, pussy willow taffeta,
messaEne, foulard, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

CONTINUED .. page sweiveI