davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
BRIGHTON MARKET.

and n thorough cleansing and disinf1
ton the brighton stockyards have be
reopened for trading. This does
the use of the yards, nor th. handli
of livestock therein NJ liVest9rk M
ne driven away from the yards, eV
for immediate slaushter, but must
hauled hy team or by rail. only sn]
part of the yards is yet open includ1
the landing platforms and thr SCI
house The barns and the greater. II
Of the storage yards are stu '.osI
The clean portion allowed To he u
is surrounded by a high harhed w
or employees. must walk through
maldehyde trough to gain entrar]
Cattle and hogs driven through
scale house for weighing must also n
through these troughs on entering 4
| leaving.
Tuesday morning all business was IL
at the yards. the only arrivals at
| abattoir being three cars from the WI
and one from local points shipped oil
to slaughterers.
Arrivals for the week We're light be
only 81 cars from all points. For
| day the receipts We're II cars from
from the Boston X Albany During
week arrivals at both the abattoir
the stockyards Included three cars r.
the Boston & Maine, two cars from
Boston AlhanX e fEdn, cars 1bs OF W NssS
three cars of livestock from New
| State.
| Heavy beef cattle were scarce, 5 Cd
being quoted the top for anything ore
! Rest cattle are wantahle at ~ to &c
with good cattle at : to ~ cents,
( light cattle at 6ia to : cents be
demand was noted for all beef stock,
the market was distinctly hrmer,
/ seven cents WAS realized for a
| fancy cows, the range for tops b
strong at 6ia to cents, with good
at to 81 cents, ordinary cows at
5lq cents. and Gamers at GIG to 4 CO
Fancy bulls sold at cents, a fine
unchanged at 8 to ps cents, ord'
bulls at E to 5is cents, and bologna
at lia to cents.
Calves were selling better and. hi
| prices We're realized for the best
some. shippers were asking. 9A
but fancy generally sold at aroul
cents. Best lots brought Sc TO c
with, mixed lots at ! to - cents
Hogs We're firm and higher for
live and dressed Best hogs sold
to $40 cents. with some shippers al
sls cents for best lots. Rough lots
sheep and lambs. were very SC
and prices We're entirely nominal at
s cents for lambs and TO Tor
Only one sheep was reported IN III
| rivals -,
| A slight decrease Is noted in the
of hogs, the total kill reported 70
week by Boston packers being 100"
against lS,o0o for the preceding.
and 1850 for the same week last
Since January |, 1918, the total ki
Boston packers has been i7S,oo
against $4,000 for the same perid
1914.
Exports Of pork products for the
lhv Boston packers were valued AT
Iagainst s94. 600 for the preceding
land sl05, 900 for the same week last
Since January /. 1915, total eNpor
lBoston packers have been value
s., al 900 against S2,+S,0o for the
lperiod in 1914
thrice the packers now quoting
IiOil cents. against ga to 10 cent
lnNaAsaaA ,sAAkA lsaA6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Cherries are beginning to appear ana
command fancy price at 30 cents
pound. Strawberries are as low as ID
to 20 cents quart and good old rhuparp
is IA jtney a pound Spring lamb Is up
on both forward and hind quarters In
the retail grain market bran Is OF a
nickel To Sl4O a hundred, and oats are
two cents less than week ago. now
solIing for Gs cents bushel II any
farmer sent in ton If Al hay ne
could undoubtedly get so for 1t. but most
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

peler VS.. Eben G. Getchell, a local con-
sractor, charged with breach OF city
house without permit. The decision
holds that the ordinance is null and vold
and on that ground the defendant Is dis
charged. The city may carry the case
TO supreme court. Getchell some time
ago made application for building per-
NIT to erect an ice-house on his prop
erty on River street. The application
was made to Building Inspector w. "A.
Pate, who referred the same to the city
council. The council took no action in
the matter and Getchell started the con-
struction of the building. His arrest and
subsequent discharge followed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
WASHINGTON COUNTY
NORTHFIELD.

The last point on which the manu-
faCturers and cutters We're at variance
was finally adjusted saturday evening,
and it is expected that work will be re-
sumed in all the sheds at once-A fire
alarm was rung in shortly before one
o'clock Sunday morning because of fire
which started in the bleach house at
the Davis mills at Mortified Falls. The
damage amounted to several hundreds
the bleach house with contents and the
adjoining dye house being practically
consumed. BY the aid Of the chemical
engine which belongs To the mill the fire
was soon under control.-MaX and Raul
Woodbury. under the firm name OF
Woodbury. Brothers. have opened an
electrical shop in the Mayo East street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
VERMONT NOTES
Dates for State Teachers Association
Annual Convention Changed 10
October -, 20 md 80.

The dates for the annual convention
of the Vermont State Teachers associa
ton have been changed from october H.
Is and ii to october Is, 20 and 80 This
change of date is occasioned because the
second annual Vermont Boys and Girls
Agricultural and Industrial Exposition
will be held AZ Rutland Ostober %. z, ~
and 20 1t is the desire Of thos" having
in charge those two gatherings to have
them come at the same place and the
week. They will be held in Rutland ON
the dates indicated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

sales are being made around 81 and SIS
with some as low as SIG ton. The
time to buy pineapples for canning is
right here. They are never better or
cheaper. 10 to % cents. One retailer
says 1t is a great deal more economical
to buy six large pineapples than l2 small
ones, as the half dozen big ones will
weigh the most every time, Donahue Of
Essex sold butter Tuesday at 3ohs cents
a pound. The following prices were
quoted for the Free Press by C. A. Bar
Der and F. r. Perkins, grocers, r. E.
Howard meat dealer, the Burlington
Fruit company and the A. D. Pease
Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
CONGREGATIONAL
REPORT PRAISES
THE LEGISLATURE
Lauds Defeat of Eugenic Mar
riage Bill and Appeals for
Prohibition at Coming
Referendum.
Resolution Adopted
Last Night by the
COng'l Conference

Resolved that we, the duly elect
ed members of the 120th Congrega-
tional conference, wish to express
our qualification at the remarkable
progress toward prohibition made
in the nation and throughout the
world during the past year. and es-
pecially that such a step in advance
has been taken in putting Into law
the temperance recommendation OF
this body a year ago; and we here
by put on record our hearty APP
prevail of the action of the Legis-
lature in the enactment of the State
prohibitory referendum law and
earnestly recommend to the voters
of Vermont that by their action at
the polls in March, 1916. they conf
plete what has been well begun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
INJURED MAN FOUND IN ROAD.

Timothey Reed aged about 40 was
found early Tuesday evening on the road
between Chester and Simonsville in the
town Of Andover lying unconscious in
the highway, with n possible fracture
Of the skull 1t Is believed that he fell
in some manner from his wagon. He
was taken to the Rockingham hospital
at Bellows Falls, where 1t was said that
his recovery is doubtful
Reed left Chester that afternoon with
load of freight for Windham and about
six O'Clock an automobile party found
tbf man in the road about three miles
from Chester village. The horses had
stopped near where the driver was found
The injured man was taken into the
automobile and hurried to Bellows Falls.
Nothing Is known of Reed at Chester
except that he has been employed for
four years by Mr., Gould.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

- New York, May Ie
BEBVES-R Receipts 1910 Firm Steera
sc. 75aS.75; bulls s5.25m7; cows s}.a0,6 7b :
AINES-Receipts 37l3. Weak Yea =
$7d9.50; culs $5N6.5O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts s,42o,
Sheep firm; lambs irregular. Sprir !!
lambs s1oml2; other lambs ssul0.25 shee }
(ewes) S550Ni750; mixed sheep s75Od7. 10,
culls $n5.
HOGS-Receipts 1870 Market lower,
lat SsNS.20; roughs S6.500675.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
VERMONTERS LEAVE ITALY

Nathan Cobb, the artist. and his sister.
Miss Carrie COBB. former residents Of
Danvile will sail this week from Naples
for New York and are expected t. arrive
at their fathers home at DanVille about
June l. Mr. and Miss cobb have lived
for several years in Rome. 1t is expected
that they will remain in Vermont until
the situation in Europe clears up,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. May 10.
WHEAT-May s1.51is; July 81 25i4 Sept.
s1.197s.
CORN-May 725sc; July 75l.c Sept.
$3.50.
OATs-May 51c; july 5olsc; Sept. 45a.c.
PORK-July s1792
LAR1)-JulY $500
RTBS-Iuly SlO47.
Cash quotations.
PORK-S1765.
LARD-s9 42d9.47.
| RTBS-S9 755r10 30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
MORETOWN.

Mrs. Mary Ward and Mrs. b. s. Ward
were in Waitsheld Saturday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Bragg.-Mr and Mrs
Sidney Atkins and Sidney Turner were
in Waterbury Sunday.-Mrs. John Fuller
ton and two children Of Lebanon, n. H.,
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Continued ON page five.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
BOTANICAL AND BIRD CLUBS.

The annual field meeting of the Yer
mont Botanical and Bird clubs will be
held from Tuesday to Saturday, July 9
to 10 AT St Johnsbury, under the auspices
of the Fairbanks Museum of Natural
Science, A tramp through the cool hogs
and cedar swalnps of Danville FOR
orchids and ferns and the exploration of
the mine Island Region" AT the junction
| of the Passumpsic and Connecticut Rivers
at Barnet viii he included in the trips
planned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

the matter ana Getchell started the CON-
struction of the building. His arrest and
subsequent discharge followed.
WATERBURY.
The general program Of the community |
Chautauqua to be conducted by the CEN
trail Chautauqua system I'm this place
July to IL includes DIR. Charles l.. Seas |
holes of Philadelphia. who was chaplain
of the Michigan State Senate under
Governor Pingree; Charles Brandon
Booth son of Maude Darlington Booth
and grandson of General Booth; DR..
Harry @. Till of Indianapolis. There VIII
also be speaker on community welfare.
ON the last day Hans p. Freeze OF New
York will lecture. He was born in Nor
monism but at the present time is
strong opponent of this practice Inc
music will include the Metropolitan Glee
club; Elmer b. Smith, child impersonator
and bird warbler; The venetian
/ Players; Miss Mae Sheppard,
dramatic soprano Vitale's Celebrated
Italian Marine band with Master Vitale
as leader; the original swiss Alpine
/ Yoders.' company brought from
| Switzerland for the St. Louis exposition.
/ An entertainment on the third day will
e,,ro,,,,o nioora,,. ,iors aro talk
| i,,,, hold ,f ,,ra,,a 30, iors fo, this event
/ A. wotorb,r,. Cor+or c.r.,ge Ronresenta-
J two rto,ry r, ma, ,o, olactad 70 ranre-
son. that ordcr A,tornov G. T. Adams
nc nresidar. &c doing r,ucb for the Sue
cose of tho undertaking new course
has heer rronarod nv Superintendent
Norman Frost which makes four courses
in the b,rb school. Latin English COM
r,orci.l and og.,c,,,tu,.l rho now arri.
cultural course offcrs y large range of
y.orl. Added 20 tho essentials If tho Eng
u,, ond cn,,,,aroiol courso, tho mini,
NAV nu,s,o ,arora, agriculture farn,
crons and collie d,irv studv of farm,
o,i,,oIs f,rr, r,,oh,,,ios ana r,araga
mont -.vbo colorel,s Maid" as pro-
.o,,,od hv .ba so,ior ,,oss of tho
rio,, sohao, ,,ri1o, o,.o,,i,,, u.,s enc
los. Mic. ,1o,i,,, pio,,or. &c torro yas
a., ,,or-c,,ndo,. ,,,o.. ~ Mice ,x,rraret
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moo" at ''ie O'ns, 'o''a' pa' ,o"'s
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston, May 10.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
tions. the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follows.
BCTTER-Creamery extra Csc; cream
Try iirsts &c. creamery seconds 2Jd26c
creamery thirds &c dairy flrsts 25i27c,
dairy seconds 2pd22c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, May 49,
FLOtR-Steady.
=, WHEAT-Spot Irregular, NO. red
81 59i4 and No. hard S1.G0a c. |. f. track
No. / northern Duluth s1.54A and No.
northern Manitoba sl.Gos4 c. 6. Buffalo.
fH lnpS we're s easy Nay $54A oo,
prompt shipment
OATs-.spot easy Standard 581kc; No.
white Iac; fancy clipped white 5aTS1c.
PORK-Steady
I,ARD-Easy. Middle West s9,60Go.so.
RAW SCGAR-Rarely steady. Centri-
fugai 1850; molasscs sugar 4.6c; refined
steady.
POTATOES AND CABBAGEs-steady
and unchanged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

Barre. May 19.-The annual meeting
Of the Vermont Domestic Missionary
society," reports of secretary, treasurer.
and directors and election of officers,
REPORTS of standing committees of the
conference and addresses by well
known church workers marked the
second day of the 120th Vermont Con-
EDUCATIONAL conference, which closes
tomorrow noon.
The following officers of the Mis-
sionary society were elected following
presentation of names by the nomin-
ating committee, all being reflections.
President, Deacon n. G. Williams of
Bellows Falls vice president, the Rev.
Paul D. Moody of st. Johnshury: audi
tor Deacon Charles S. Adams OF st.
Johnsbury: directors for three years,
Deacon c. w. Osgood of Bellows Falls
Deacon w. j. Van Patten of BurlinE-
ton, Deacon ]. NJ. Comstock of Chelsea
and the Rev. w. Parkyn Jackson OF
st. Adams; members Of the Congre-
gational Home Missionary society, the
Rev. C. Fl. Merrill of St Johnsbury
the Rev Henry Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury, Deacon n. G.. Williams of Bellows
vol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
BUYS I3FIE,AIAN STORE IN MILTON

Walter NJ. Randall of Barre has pur-
chased the store Of H. H. Roeman in Mil
ton and already has taken possession Mr.
Randall has been in Barre for three years
going there from ST. Adams, whore h
was a clerk in G. H. Morton's clothing
store for II years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston. May 49,
BUTTER Easy Northern 29a29lac;
western n. 2Nl.C.
CHEESE-i'lrm. New York twins,
choice, new, lNalslAc; old l9alsiac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES

New York. May 10.
Spot cotton quiet. Middllng uplands
$3.50; sales. 1900 bales
Futures closed MAY 1924; July @.A;
oct. 1919; Dec 5000; Jan. 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
New Tailored Suits
Head of Church St.

Late models in >voens and Juniors sizes-vaey or
entirely new effects choice including such fashionable
eras black and white checks blue gabardnes
Scotch mixtures e-each distinct model possessing
new and exclusive that characterize this Of
fering as one of the important of the
prices $3.50 and $500.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
NeedlewOrk Guild.

On Monday, November %, from
three to five o'clock, the Needlework
Guild of America will hold a mass
meeting of all the members of the
Guild and all who wish to become
members. Light refreshments will be
served and plans will be discussed in
order to get our Guild in working
order. All who have their contribu-
tions ready will please bring them at
this time as this will be our annual
ingathering Of garments for this
year. Membership in the Needlework
Guild of America consists in the Civ
ing of two new useful garments a
year or money, these to be used in
our own vicinity. We now have about
so members. Can we not double that
number at this meeting?
Mrs. H. A. Voter, Pres.
Mrs. w. A. Baynham, Secy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
Bridge Evening.

Miss Kathleen Molyneux proved
herself one of the city's most charm
ing h~ostesses when she entertained
at Bridge Wednesday evening at the
Rectory. Six tables were in play and
high score prizes were awarded to
Miss Fair and DR.. Henry DEWEY.
Miss Maude Kelly and R. S. Mcclellan
were awarded the second prizes.
A delightful luncheon was served
at the conclusion of the playing and
the hostess was assisted in serving by
Miss Clara Kelly and Mrs. John ].
Tattan. Those present were:
The Misses Gaynor, Clara Kelly,
Maude Kelly. Ruth Truscott, Gladys
johnson. Addie Mae Michael, Belva
Humphrey, Rose Lezie, Ethel Lezie,
Casey and Fair, and Messrs. Lynch,
keenan,, DEWEY, Friedlund, Elliot,
Belzer, Pence, Mann, Mcclellan, Tat
tan, Dignan, Dooley and Peterson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
SunflOwer Art Club.

The Sunflower Art Club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. c. R.
St. Clair at her home on the north
side and the attendance was excep-
tionally good. Shortly after three
o'clock the president, Mrs. D. Mckay,
called the members to order for the
club session that precedes the social
time and the ladies responded to roll
call by giving toasts to mothers. Some
very beautiful sentiments were ex-
pressed in those responsive toasts.
Eighteen members responded to the
call. After the business session the
numbers of the afternoon followed, in
Guiding a child's poem by Eugene
Field, read by Mrs. P. L. Herring,
Mrs. L. G. Jones, mother of Mrs. c.
R. St. Clair also gave a child's poem
by Robert Louis Stevenson, to fill the
number assigned in the year book to
Mrs. S. j. Rumble. Next. Mrs. W. =.
Rhodes gave a child's selection by
James Whitcomb Riley. After a short
social time, the hostess, assisted by
her mother and daughter, Miss Nina,
served a delightful luncheon.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Lillian
C. Jones at 800 Second Avenue south.
The guests of the afternoon were Mrs.
Harris and Mrs. S. C. Moore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
Mrs. Whithead Entertains.

In view of her contemplated depart
ure for California Sunday night, Mrs.
Emily Whitbread entertained a num-
Der of her lady friends at a whist
party Wednesday evening, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Weber, $50 Third Avenue south. Four
tables were in play and the sixteen
guests present enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely. Mrs. T. A. Hauge won the
head prize and Mrs. j. A. Shambaugh
the second prize, and Mrs. c. w.
Powell was awarded the consolation
prize. The hostess, assisted by her
daughter served a fine three-course
luncheon. Those present were: Mines.
T. A. Hauge, A. Shambaugh, Devine.
Lyle, Jos. Smart, Shannon, Elmer
johnson, Knowles, E.. E. Crawford,
C. w. Powell, H. A. Carr, T. H.
Markle, Geo. Woods and Miss Grace
Lightner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
Linger Longer Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Alderman
entertained the Linger Longer Card
Club at their new home on Fifth
Avenue south Tuesday evening. -Four
tables were in play and B. P. Langen
won the first prize, holding the high
score and Mrs. H. A. Carr won the
ladies' first prize. An excellent
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The guests of the club for the even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Langen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
Society News
By Our Society EditUr
Young Matrons Club.

Mrs. NJ. A. Walker was hostess to
the Young Matl on's Club at her home
on the south side Wednesday after
noon. Bridge was played at three
tables and Mrs. Leo Schaffer won the
head prize. The guests Of the af.
ternoon were Mrs. Woods and the
Misses Rose and Ethel Lezie.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
Gems In Verse
A GARDEN,

A GARDEN.
1DHE tiny snowdrop ushers in the
The crocus falls. ere March wind
music fills
The golden trumpets Of the daffo-
dis;
Then soon like eastern potentates appear
The turbaned tulips: how young June
The precious odors of the earliest rose;
With lupins blue and white the garden
glows:
The steepled foxgIove peals it's tapering
And trailing honeysuckle sweetly smells,
Like floating butterflies, the gay sweet
Dance on their way to welcome blithe
July.
Whose kirtle's border as she passes BY,
Small pansies kiss: the larkspur. loved of
bees,
Uplifts it's fretted spires against the sky.
With autumn you may view
The starry %asters. a Respondent host:
Chrysanthemums. their orient lineage
And Christmas roses bid the year adieu.
Frank GWynne Evans.
DO IT NOW.
AAg SON 1oSC I - III NIIc race.
W Frown at every human face.
And somehow just can't find your place,
Get out and walk!
ENOR there's magic in the air
That makes n lamb from out a bear.
So shut your door and start out there
To take a walk!
YOU'LL be surprised to find the rate
i At which your troubles fly: it's great!
So don't forget it's ne'er too late
To start and walk.
Mildred Stewart in New York Sun.
SERVING.
T!IE sweetest lives are those to
ws ss;' deeds deed; both srsa, and
small.
Are close knit strands Of an un-
broken thread,
Where love ennobles all.
The world may sound no trumpets. ring
no bells:
The book Of life the shining record tells.
Thy love shall chant its own beatitudes
After its own life working. A child's kiss
Set on thy signing lips shall make thee
glad,
A sick man helped by thee shall make
thee strong.
Thou shalt be served thyself by evAry
sense
OF service which thou renderest.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
RENCONTRE.
TROLLING across the Mer de Glace,
thought Of. longed for thee;
what miles between us stretched. alas!
What miles of land and sea!
MY foe. undreamed Of. at my side
AVA Stood suddenly. like fate,
For those who love. the world is wide.
But not for those who hate.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19

The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church met and held their regular
business and social session Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. 10. Plans were
made for the big annual bazaar and
supper to be held on the ninth of De-
cember. Mrs. H. A. Voter and
Mrs. D. S. Williams served an ap-
petizing luncheon at the close of the
business session. The Aid will hold
their regular monthly food sale at St,
Clair's Jewelry store on Saturday,
Nov. 20.