davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
TAPS SOUNDED FOR
WILLIAM B. GORDON
SOLDIER OF SOUTH
LAWYER, LEGISLATOR, CHURCH
OFFICIAL, DIES AFTER A
BRIEF ILLNESS.
WOUNDED IN FRANKLIN BATTLE
For More Than a Third of Century
an Elder Of Presbyterian Church
and One of the Oldest Members OF
the Columbia Bar.
Tuesdays Daily.)

William Bradshaw Gordon, Confed-
crate soldier, one of the oldest men,
bers of the Columbia bar, former
member of the legislature OF Tennts-
see, prominent in the Presbyterian
church for quarter Of century,
died at his home near the city this
morning at 1890 o'clock after brief
illness.
Mr.. Gordon was stricken last
Thursday with pneumonia. Every ef-
fort was made to prolong his life, hat
his advanced years were unequal to
the attack and the end was apparent
this morning. He was surrounded By
several members of his family when
! the end came.
Born in Maury county seyenty-five
years ago, Mr.. Gordon had lived here
all of his life. Early in the war be-
tween the states he enlisted in the
! First Tennessee cavalry and render.
ed gallant service to the South on
hundred battlefelds. He was severe
ly wounded in the sanguinary engage
ment at Franklin.
Mr.. Gordon was for half century
member Of the Columbia bar prac-
ticing extensively in all of the courts
of this section. He took the livelieet
interest in politics and served with
credit for one term as member Of
the house of representatives of the
state. He was always an active and
loyal supporter of the democratic
party.
Like the other members Of the fam
lily he was a firm believer in the Pres
byterian faith and for more than a
third of century had served as an
official of the First Presbyterian
church of this city. He was devout
| Christian and held in the very highest
esteem by all who knew him. He
was man of the strongest integrity,
true to all of his obligations in life,
faithful to trust and exemplary in
his walk.
Mr. Gordon was married to Miss
Matilda McGruder, who with two
children, William and Elizabeth, sur
vive him. He is also survived by the
following brothers: George W. Cor
don and T. Ed Gordon, Of Columbia,
Charles L. Gordon, Of Sardis, Miss,
and Hugh T. Gordon, of California.
1t is a fact worthy Of comment that
all of the brothers were members Of
the Presbyterian church and four Of
the Ave elders in that denomination.
The funeral services will take place
at the residence on the Sowell Mill
pike tomorrow "wednesday al IL
o'clock and will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. J. C. Nolloy.
Oakes & Nichols, funeral directors,
will be in charge.
The remains will be inferred at
Rose Hill cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

Get ria Of ne grsueA. LIv.VER.
LAX makes The suz ShiAs brisAtsr,
STEPHENSON BROS, WiH ten ysu
aAsA kGV.VEAAAG (AAvA)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
BALTIMORE CLUB
GOES TO RICHMOND

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The trans
fer OF the Baltimore club Of the In.
ternational league to Richmond, Va,
was ratified at a conference here to.
day OF International club owners.
The league will announce its sched.
ule four weeks from today, it was
said after the meeting.
The season will begin April 81, it
was said, with Toronto playing at
Richmond.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
DIRECT COLT is
SOLD TO DINKINS

Colonel Armstrong, the handsome
black three year old stallion by Wal
ter Direct 2:05%, out Of Lassey Jane
by Directly 2:03%, was sold by Chat
I'M Brothers on Tuesday to Dinkins
Brothers, of Franklin. La. The price
was understood to have been q hand
anna one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
WITNESS ASSERTS
WARNER SAID He
WOULD KILL MAN

Woodstock, June 30.-At the trial of
George Warner in Windsor county court
for the alleged murder of Mr.. and Mrs
Wiggin of Andover. this forenoon was
taken mp with evidence furnished by
maps and photographs of tho buildings
on the Wiggin farm and explanations Of
them. This afternoon testimony by Drs
Stone and Whitney of the laboratory Of
hygiene tended to show that Mr.. Wiggin
was shot through the lungs and also
through tho liver and one kidney, either
of which wounds would have produced
death in n short time. Two witnesses
told If hearing Warner deliver threats
against Virgin in the past three years.
In one case last summer that he would
have revenge on him If ne died on the
gallows; in another case that If he caught
Wiggin out after dark he would kill him.
Warmers alleged confession written and
signed in the Jail in Chester was identi-
fled in court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
ALL MISSOURI At
CLARK WEDDING


p'"'ns ''een' NO. June p-Niss
'c'.Fi0'ie N''rN' the SP-y tsAr-oiu oauehter
VI "peaher 'hrlp 'larh OF the nauonai
'''"'e Vi REPRESENTATIVES, WIS married
"c'e 'o.udS W 'Hrhes NJ H'frson' editor
" ."e Nt" ''I'ahs ITEM
ne oeie'Il"hy LOOK plaoe on inc lawn
- 'ne N'arN "oifleSte'Dn' J ne prldal party
9''oi ui'i'' "H'le P'rRoLa' DuIlt under
i''"7u uee anu UTMOST niuden
." ."s i'i'aSe'
,r ''u' '''h an orcnestra pagan tne
c,.,. "euu'''e H'trch hhu MISS
..-a..,., ,',''"s VII "'r iat"er urn ana
- -, ~ ISM eIs"t rlAius
g.. a. ''' ~ '"'0'"Hiu' "aAheh
r1arL ,,a,. w P 'Pan'r
,,odd,,a 60, no -" US '''o' anu t!ie
po,, pah,., - y, Wv
Noyor ho,ono -
hoop 60 ,.,od,,i,,t, ,,,. ~,
daroh,or .,, ,'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
DOCTOR HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Montpelier. June 3o.pr. Vincent II.
Coffee of this city had a narrow escape
from death Tonight when he backed his
Ford runabout over l5-foot embank
ment on Berlin street into the Winoosld
river the car turning partly over and pin
ming the driver down temporarily. He
managed to tear himself free from the
side curtains and windshield of the ma
chine and crawlcd ont The machine was
dragged ont after an hour by pair of
city horses The accident happened at
9:30 O'Clock
The lack of a guard rail at that point
and the slippery condition of the road are
ascribed as the cause of the accident.
DIR. Coffee was forced to hold his breath
while held beneath the water 10y his ma
chine and swan several feet before he
was able 10 climb to the bank nearly ex-
hausted The damage to the machine
was slight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
CORPORATION DINNER.
MIR. Hepburn and DIR. BIOdgeu the
Chief Speakers.

The corporation dinner of the Univer-
College was held yesterday afternoon at
the Van Ness House at two O'Clock The
guests numbered 200 The five classes
that held their anniversary reunions this
week bad tables reserved for them and
the newest of Nermont's alumni were
similarly cared for. President Benton
presided and at his right sat Governor
Gates and on his left DR. Angel Grace
was said by the Rev Walter H. Cam
bridge, 9i, OF San Mateo. cal. and when
coffee had been served after five excel
lent courses President Benton introduced
Alonzo r. Hepburn upon whom the hon
orary degree of LII. ID, had been con-
ferred.
Mr. Hepburn spoke with marked elo-
quence He first paid tribute to the coun-
try doctor and told how he had always
had the highest respect for the medical
college here from association with one OF
its graduates who married his favorite
sister. Although Mr. Hepburns parents
were born In Middlebury and Sudbury he
himself came into the world as rural
New Yorker. He emphasized the field Of
the small college and cited the difficulties
that larger institutions encounter in the
field Of politics The nation has got to
depend on the small college he said, for
conservatism, and at time like this 1t is
great to have an institution like the Uni
versity OF Vermont sending forth its grad
yates to work toward solving the prob
lens that confront us. He expressed the
keenest appreciation OF the honor con-
ferred upon him by selecting him as one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

appreciate the breadth of his views after
an absence of 70 years as he could not
IN his college days lie thought 1t was
Just as well to express appreciation OF
those who yet live and so paid hand
some tribute to Prof. 8. +. Emerson.
lie believed IT the duty of Vermont to
take the university to the people and
that n great future lay in the university
extension service He closed by advocat-
Ing the creation of a permanent commits
sion for the administration of trust funds
to be used locally for the aid Of de-
serving students who would otherwise
be hampered in obtaining n college edu-
cation.
The Rev. r. w. Hazen. 30 and II. A.
Bailey, Jr., who was called on to speak
for the class OF 1915, voiced the loyalty
OF alumni, old and young, and the last
speaker was Dr. Angel, who again
charmed by the brightness and wit of his
remarks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.
DOCTORS OF MEDICINE.

DOCTORS OF MEDICINE
Gnrdon Douglas Atkinson. Derby June
ton, y. r.
Harold Augustus Benson, Alexandria
Bay. y. Y.
John Joseph Roland, Westtoro. Mass
William Moffet Bronson, I.irtleton. y. IT,.
James Walter Bunce. North Adams,
Mass.
Edwin Alga Cameron. Iittlet m, y. ~
George Philip carr. New Haven, Conn.
Frederick Roy Garter. Bangor Nc.
William Andrew Robertson chaplin,
Springfield Mass.
Frank Earl Corson, IIonesdala. IA.
Leon Emil Duval, Wallingford
Charles Francis Fleming. IVES. Rutland.
Edward Anthony Flynn. Winnipeg, Man.
Barnet Frank Burlington.
Percy Harrison Garland, New York
city.
George Adclor Gosselin, A. r Rutland.
Hugh Henry IIanrahan, Rutland
Arthur lieiningcr. Burlington.
Stanley Stuart INGALLS,. Lee Center y. Y.
Thomas Allen Mccormick, Burlington.
Arthur Dubois Meyers, Burlington.
Perton Charles Morrill,. WATERFORD Cen
ter. Me
William Holyoke Niles Alburg Springs
Glenn J. Parker Burlington.
Uric Flante. Mooers Forks, y. Y.
Foster Holmes Platt, Swautoc
Smith Alonzo Quimhy Bethlehem, n. n.
Joseph Edward Rapuzzi. Ithaca, y. Y.
Charles Rich. Newark. n. ].
Horny Eugene St Antoine, Burlington.
Amos Reginald Shirley. A. B., New
York city.
Walter Han Ssson Essex Junction.
Harold Ernest Small, Monroe, Me.
Chester Lewis Smart. Weston, Me
Leroy Gilmore Soper, Seneca Falls,
n. Y
Michael Francis Sullivan. Winthrop,
y. Y.
Eugene Therrien. Rochester. ~ n.
Samuel Topkins. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Morris Samuel Wineck, Hartford, Conn.
Rolln Duane Worden. Rutland
George +. Young, Skowhegan, Me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
TRUSTEES ORGANIZE.
Personnel of Committcc-BInckbur
Amounted Superintendent of Grounds.

At the meeting Of the board of trustees
of tho university yesterday morning, j..
C. Mower and G. y. Smith were re-
elected secretary and treasurer, and these
committees were appointed
Exccutive--President Benton. G. w
Bailey. T.. c. Mower w. r. Austin. N.
X Chanee Robert Roberts and Elias
Lyman.
Financed. y. Kingsley. G. j. Wright,
Elias Lyman and G. p. Smith
The Jeudevinc fund--Presidont Benton,
Robert Roberts and r. c. Mower.
Vermont Agricultural Experiment sta
ton board of control--Prcsident Benton.
Z. J. Ormsbec and y. X. Chaffce.
Prof Henry w, Blackburn was ap-
pointed superintendent Of grounds, an
office that has been vacant since the
death of Cassius Peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
FATHER OF SIX
INSTANTLY KILLED

Poultney, June 3O-Louis j. Williams
of South street, 80 wears old was instant
ly killed about 11i5 O'Clock this morning
while at work in the quarry of the Con-
solidated Slate company at North Foult-
ney. The chain of Il dumping box broke
when the box had been lifted about half
way to the top of the quarry, Mr.. Will
liams being struck by the contents Of the
box Weighing nearly two tons. He was
instantly killed and his body was badly
mangled. The foreman. Thomas j. Rob-
erts, and n Polander received minor in
juries
Mr. Williams is survived by widow
and six daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
SENIOR HONOR LIST,

General High Standng-Lester Marsh
Prindle, Edith Rehecca Gates. Lou Ella
Burlington. Lillian Maud SpauldinC. Helen
Geneva Benton. Robert Whiting Daniels
Howard Newton Hanson, Perry Henry
Aldrch. Paul Hayden Gates. Joseph
Blaine Johnson. Leon ". Dean Vollie
Richard Yates. Jason Scion Hunt. Charles
Carr buchanan, Hazel NcCuen, Grace
Mabele Harding
special Honors-Latin. Lester Marsh
Prindle; commerce and economies Harry
Edward Crane. for thesis Of conspicuous
merit Joseph Blaine johnson and Vollie
Richard Yates
The Robert Dewey Benedict prize
Harry Edward Crane.
Converse prizes in commerce and
econmics-First. Harry Edward Crane. Is:
second. Carolyn H. Chamherlin Is
h1sseIl prize for progress--F +. Bolster.
'16
The Mabel Nelson Jacobs cup. which
goes to tho fraternity or sorority having
the highest average If scholarship dur
Ing tho year, was awarded to the Alpha
Nj Delta sorority.
Honor men NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DOUGLAS
Atkinson, James Walter Bunce. Fred
'''' 'hi''i, arthur LuStdN Helm
niger, Foster Holmes Plat.
Medical faculty prizes for special merit
In medicine-Cordon Douglas Atkinson
James Walter Bunce
Woodbury. prizes (medicine)-First
Leland Murray Mckinley. II: second {;
r. Carr, 10
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
Chief ma rshal--Captain Ira Louis
Reeves, L. s. A.
Marshal of trustees-Edmund Curtis
Mower, 81
Marshal Of facu,ties-Marshall Baxter
Cummings, '0l.
Marshal of alumni-Joseph Tuttle
Stearns, '96.
senior class hals-William Edwin
Remhy Is; James Walter Bunce IL NJ
shers-Weslev Thomas Abel. 'ls. Rob.
ert Rudolph BoEie, '16; Clarence Rand
Carleton, 10; Edward Fairman Crane. '16
h"hert Francis Joyce. II; Harold Alonzo
Mack, 'l6. Carroll Milton Pike. 'ls. John
vincent Piper, l6; Amory Davidson Sea-
Yer, 'l6
According to time honored custom
the audience sang "Champlain" to the
accompaniment of the orchestra and
the bcnediction was pronounced by the
Rev. Mr. Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
FORMER NERMONTERS
Welded IN WEST

ceived in this city of the marriage Of
Mrs. Martin NJ Reynolds, former wife Of
the late Martin H. Chambcrlin of this
city, for many years auditor of the Rut-
land railroad. and Charles +. Fuller Of
Omaha Ncb.. a former we'll known Yer
mont railroad man, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller have gone to Homo
lulu on their wedding trip He is super
intendent Of motive power OF the Union
Pacific railroad He was born in St AL
bans and was formerly superintendent Of
motive power for the c. V. r. company.
Mr.. Fuller was widower, having three
children. Mrs Fuller is a native Of st.
Adams too
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
JOHNSON NORMAL SCHOOL.
Registration Of 90 the First Day Of
summer Session.

Summer school at the Johnson normal
has started with an encouraging registra-
ton of % pupils the first day. This Is
a record attendance and more pupils are
expected during this week and next
Work in all departments is progressing
with large classes under efficient teach
ers.-Students will take part in the cele-
bration July 3. Floats presenting groups
of IAN Nations" peace" and "War"
Will be featured. Many alVmna and
former students are back th!y year, but
the number of students who never at
tended normal school is greater than any
ever before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
CHARGED WITH
DESERVING CHILD

St Adams, June % Chief of Police j.
r Mahoney arrested this morning Miss
Of deserving a child. Chief OF Police Bar
Der Of winooski came here to get the girl
and while here he found Adorane Crouch
Ter, for whom he had been looking, work
ing at the mill Of ?. r. Sullivan. He took
the prisoners to Winooski this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Changes noted In the markets to-day
are few. Butter remains at 35 cents,
while dealers yesterday quoted the whole
sale price as ranging from 2S to 81 cents,
ponahue of Essex giving it as 301a
cents. In fruits, plums are from 10 to 10
cents per dozen and watermelons from
90 to 10 cents. these being the only
changes noted from last weeks prices.
Pastry flour is quoted from s. to IS and
bread -four from $3.50 to 1915. New pota-
toes are % cents a peck this week. The
following prices were quoted for the Free
Press by G. a. Barber and F. E. Per-
kins. grocers r. f. Howard, meat dealer,
the Burlington Fruit company and the
a. d. Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
DR.. G.. D. MITCHELL PRESIDENT
It. Adams Man Heads state Dental
BOard-FIcven Candidates Took
Examinations.

Montpelier. June 3o.--The annual meet
ing Of the state board Of dental eXamin-
ers was finished this afternoon Mt the
State House, II candidates having taken
the examinations during the three-day
session At a business meeting hold by
the board. Or George q. Mitchell of st.
Adams was elected president and DIR.
Harry Hamilton secretary and treasurer.
The meeting next year will be held June
IS, ~ and go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
CONVENES TUESDAY.

Montpelier, June 3o-United States dis
trict court, with Judge lIarland II. Howe
presiding, VIII recOnVene in this city
Next Tuesday morning at ten o'clock
to hear a small number Of criminal cases
Court held brief session here the latter
part of May, during which several civil
cases We're disposed Of and adjournment
taken until July g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
COMMENCEMENT
At VERMONT ENDS
A RE c D R D YEAR


by virtue of the authority vested In me
by the state of Vermont ! confer the
degree of doctor OF laws, honoris causa;
In testimony whereof YOU are invested
with the appropriate hood of your
academic rank and presented with this
diploma.
Our honored Governor We rejoice In
what you have been. We congratulate
you on what you are. and we glory in
our assured confidence of what YOU are
yet to he.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, June +.

New York, June 10
BBEVES~- Receipts l,s+6. Steady, Steers
s. 25dnO: bulls S5ENa7.S5: cows 81 75M7.bO
CALN ES-ReCeipts .234. Steady Veals
t9a ll,5O; culls s7GSO
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1876,
Firm. Sheep SO, 7bd6, culls $3n3.bo lambs
s9a1I r. cults s75o0s5o
HOGS Re, ripts S.l35 Steady, At S. 100
$50, roughs t6601S7b
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
Dies at Age of 81.

BrattlebOro June 30-NrS Maria
Eunice (Bemis) Moore, 81 years old,
widow of Warren x. Moore, who died
May %. 1875, died yesterday afternoon
at 4:4o O'Clock in the home of her son.
Henry W. Moore, 10 Vine street. follow
ing a stroke Of apopleXy. The funeral
will be held Friday morning at ten
o'clock in the home on Vine street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston. June 90.

F'LOUR-Oid wheat mill shipment.
spring patents. s675a71s; spring clears In
sacks s5.7oqs: special short patents
s7.c5a75o; winter patents Ss1oGesO; WIN
ter straghts i5.90d6 25. winter clears
s. 6o15s0 New wheat spring patents.
s550d625; winter patents s.. 25d575; win.
ter straights s51@d55o; winter clears
s5td5. Is; Kansas patents in sacks s5.256a
SIS
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL--Corn-
meal. granulated, $40 bolted s4.6. ba9
meal s15Isil6l cracked corn Sls1d163i
oatmeal, rolled. Sc; cut and ground $3.50:
graham -four s49od5 20; fancy $50; rya
-four in sacks, old, ssdee5 new s5lap
Is.
CORN-Spot. car lots, No. . yellow.
'5isc; No. yellow SIC; for shipment.
No. . yellow, s5dS,iac No. 3 yellow
NiadS5c
OATS-Srot, car lots. No clipped
white, SC No. clipped white 56lac:
No. 3 clipped white SIC; for shipment,
fancy ~ los, 5:1sd57c; fancy SO lbs $50
5elac: regular IS lbs 55Gl551kc: regular 81
his 5p?Mt.5c.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, choice. SIS 80;
No. ! grade s2+d25; No. > grade so 5o5n
$3.50; No. grade sla sSdeO 81. stock hay
s1T.507la n; rye straw S166l1s50; cat straw
S950q1o
MITL FEED-Spring bran s25 35d2575:
winter bran So. 25025.75; middlinEs SOS ESD
$3.50; mixed feed $275ofi31. red dog $685. 50:
cottonseed meal s31a32; linseed meal
$3.50; gluten feed s2S.25; homny feed
1870: stock feed s3l; oat hus s2250
PORK PRODTCTS-TTeavy backs and
short cuts SEQ, medium backs sol757n
% *: long cuts 1923 70: raw leaf lard lls4c:
rendered leaf lo5sc; pure lard loA.c; coun-
try dressed hogs lVdloasc.
FRESH MEATS-Reef extra sides,
1Sd 131ec; heavy kinds 15d1Sitc. heavy
fores 1im1iec; lambs. spring 1e1lsc:
fall and winter l4ql6c: yearlings 9alSc:
mutton ad1oc: veals 1HQ7sc
DRESSED POULTRY-Northern fowl,
large, l9qooc; medium 1sal7c: western
fowl, large. l18l7l2c; medium lie; native
brothers 9.12c; western broilers 231Gc:
native roasters, chickens, large S4dSsc:
western roasters, frozen. large, 2od22c:
medium l7@lsc; turkeys. western, 2nd22c;
native squad S250a3 doz.; native pigeonz
N.75Q2 doz. native green ducks l6ql7c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl 16c: roosters
ll@loc: broiler chickens &c
EGGS Choice hennery and nearby
27n2Sc eastern extras 2Saoic; western
extras 92'a0 23iac; western prime firsts
2on 2oi2c, western firsts l9Ql9lgc.
BEANS-Car lots, choice pea beans,
S325a3So. No 2 SSqS1O; red kidneys
81 7aQ3s5. yellow eye s3.l5dS.25: Califor-
MIA small white s3.25d325 Scotch green
peas s2.5@d96o. Canada peas s2,Ha275:
lima beans 5iaa57,c pound; iobbing prices
l0ql5c hushe above car lots.
APPrEs-Fancy cold storage Badwins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

Lester Marsh Prindle, cum laude,
Charlotte
John Reach Sanford ........... Hardwick
Lillian Maud Spaulding, On iducation),
cum laude, ...... North Bangor. y. y.
Ruth Hazel Spinney I'm Educatiom
Marlboro, Mass,
Alan Boardman Taylor.
Mooers, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston, June 30.

Boston, June 80.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quotas
lions the price NJ commission merchntd
TO dealers follows:
BI'TTER-Cr extra 2Nac, crNam-
cry hrsts 96taus7c; creamery thirds so
Csc. dairy hrsts .Sd26c; dairy seconds
zoo &c. ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
MASTER OF ARTS.

Henry ALBION Bailey, Jr,. Phi. p. 1a14
Winoosh
Subject of Thesis-"Tho Administration
of the Village of Winoosk"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
MASTER OF SCIENCE.

william Chester Stone, b. s. 1913,
Springfield
Subject Of Thesis--''BiometrY of Crossed
and Increased Progeny of Hubbard
Squash"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, June so,
FLOUR-Steady.

FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT--Spot irregular. No, red
81. aaie and No ? hard 81 3sla c. l. f. New
York export; No. l northern sl,37ls and
No. ! northern Manitoba S.3Oa. c. l. +.
Buffalo, Futures steady. July Nl4is.
CORN-Spot steady No yellow ST.
prompt shipment
OATS-Spot Arm. STANDARD doc. No. 3
white 54isc; fancy clipped white 55i1M57c.
RAW SUGAR-Firm. Centrifugal $50
d4.@c; molasses 4.o3d4 l2c, refined firm.
POTATOES-Weak Southern, Dbl,
Md1 so; Jersey sweets, basket. 81. 5Oq2. 25.
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
BOSTON BUTTER MARK EFT.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, June 30.
BVTTER-Quicl Northern 99l.a 3oc
western 2I12m 29iac,
CHEESE-Q Quiet. New York twins
choice. liWl7lso, good l6gl6ssc.