davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-01
- Merdantg Sransfer & 5torage,
60. Eelepbo1 S55. MrA.)

ltnter iiberalts 5ablreider 9e-
tbeiliglmg fat geltern M6ello Sic
'Splbeiterfeier Der gooiter gallo oes.
'@ernlania 5aii1gerd)ors in Ser @a1ti1
iden 8rii0eridaftsbaue itattgefa1n-
oet. Nah @lbmidlnalg ei1les bor5iige
ltdyen Trpgramms trat Ser Gal15 iii
leine &ed)te ltno bielt sic 9~6eilneb.=
arter bis in Sic friibe11 Morgenitunben
felt.
Coroner 81. Sobl1 6. Gait
apea tpliroe geiterlt Madmtttag mod
Dem Squire bes ysegerpuares, Serr1.
lntot 5rall George Nrice bon goo. 1924
SSotpa 5trabe gerltfen, nm sen pIob-
liden SOD zines INSTRUMENTATION
&roes ST. llnteriltd]er. SO 1telIte Iit6t
5itloeiien beral1s, DOB bas &ii1to ttines
11atirlid)en CODES ge[torben iIt.s Ga
es bon feinem ar5te Dor ieinem Gooe
lbebanoelt poroen 1par, apirrOc ser
Goroner bin5ugerufelt.
81. 8ofer, 3aknarat @bitafer
Building. MnaO.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-01

8erlatgt: Namer llno MbrcKen bot,
irsenb elmer 'sSrali pber &inbern, Sic
Der &dlte ODER bent Slinser eallsgeiebt
|iinb:s lSSn 8esug allf l1nteritiibrng.
|5trift Confidential. MorefIe: vH. .. 81,
Ser 9emptrat" 21ba,0.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-01

@erlanet: Maoden fir allgemeine
&atsarbeit in camille bon eisreut.
@adSufragen 628 Sarrilon strabe.
i28,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-01

I Sir seb,n Gage sn,m gerfamf: .giez.
ben 3in1mer 8obnbal1s, tleiIipeiie mo-
.bert., Gin 0fittel Baar. Meit $4,000.
monatli6). lin idneu gu berfanfcn fir
MIR $4,000. Nad5ufragen 1903 Union.
Strabe. 28,1@t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

BOSTON PRODUCE NAEhET.

a5 l"1ns sn 1"aro la1Rs u.s.
Ssf 3caa w . d GItg9ts '2s5$ faHGy
TlialEhf- - >.,5; "Iut.r c!rars i7.'5 q So;
on.'l;;\MEA!: -ANp oATME.A L---'ornmca!
sos Z r., -, tod 'orl S3I: III: oai,
hoGI 81 So, graham Gour 81 N95..
I"!tN spot ..4r lots so, yellow, illo;
for sbirmout >5. ,vg"'Ii'65a,, sidoF7I. a ii.Ss:
80; FcIio" &Lo5L a Los; sample yellow
g.; ~. cIirrsd %n.te 81; -. ciifPSd
Gi h' e, ~, ~ fni for zhiEbH' faqcy 80 iHs
~ ny AND SThAW~5iay, ..6o,,ce. s::56;
grad ,l5: : Sock ha3 Esql2q S1Iie' aifalfs
!,13p?5; rye straw sI5.5oaia cat straw
NIL FErp--Mul .h'rmcnt spring .hrsn,
S5e;S$ = so! w,ntsr bran $50. 7dg5l %;
,lnsged meal $50 Eluten feed ,sal.7s; homny
f"ed Stt.Eo; stock feed "l.?5; oat hulis
n, PoEE k, GaoAe and
cuts $3.50 law LEAF lard isi,c; rendered
leaf lor, pIo lard isc; country dressed
! FRESH MEATS--Rcof extra sides, 1871 n
II6d l?c; hoayy iorcs ilal2c: COWS
and wa,er 3rFr t.; m 1ap5 and Searga
ll ,5,l IA ny, Ye q iog i6c, ,.. I'm
sec; fair to good ?st, SOC; fancy western
4 1on Sic. fair 10 GOOD 80 "jc; northern fowl,
W Vest 3-g f51 sSed Medium
l6n1Sc; native hroiorS .sV SOC; western,
Leo 2S G ~, n9r,hGrn RESTING eAc ,,d,;
duck" ?? n 20, geese. goa ?lc; aquab IS 525
oo L1v f.s'Il'5 IS q@s and chickens
l9I32eni old boosters l5alte.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
FORMAL DEDICATION
OF SUFFRAGE SHRINE

Washington, Dec. l9.-Mrs j. Borden
Hartman, Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait,
Dr. Anna Howard SHAW, Miss Lucy An
thony, ana Miss Julia Lathrop we're
among those who participated IN the dcdi-
cation exercises SUNDAY afternoon of the
new suffrage shrine, 1875 Rhode Island
avenue, whore the headquarters Of tho
National Woman's Suffrage association
has been csta he'd
Like the headquarters Of ConSro ssional
Union, ~ Madison square, the new rally
lnG place II u hounsc with a history. II
was pll' ~ years ago by Alfred Clifford
Barney Of DAYTON, ohio. and is still the
property Of his estate. After Mr.. Bar
ncys death the house was occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Root when the form
cr was secretary Of war. Other tenants
ono contributed largely ~ the canital So
clal life were Mr.. and Mrs Henry phipps
OF PlttSburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wi
borg OF Cincinnati.
After her marriage 10 Christian Hem
mick the former Mrs. Barney and her
husband occupied the house for tWo sea
sons. although most of their married life
has ncon spent in their smaller house on
Sheridan Circle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Light rereipts and better ttrand
caused Strengthening Of all livestock
prices at the Brighton stock yards Tues
doy morning. Hogs were especially strong
aud dressed.
Receipts a. Brighton for Tuesday we're
- cars from tho Boston and Maine ran,
road ana seven ears from the Boston ana
Alhdny' During the week receipts inciudeu
seven cars q cattle and three cars Of hogs
from the West, /? cars Of livestock from,
M "T Work state, eight cars from tho Bos ,S
ana Maine railroad and ono ear from the
Sos,on and Albany Arrivals AZ Water,
IoWn tor TUESDAY were u cars, making me
arrivals AZ both terminals 6s cars, COM
pared with IS cars for the preceding week
ahu ~ cars two weeks ago.
heaHy c3ttlo lacked the Christmas snrcs,
SUI OF me previous week, though soi,e
sooo vittle were noted, Tops sold at s1 ~
cents with good cattle at to cents
ana nGht cattle 10 cenIp
hr mGchhsi2pally fancy heiter or beef GOV GOV
| Wnubnt o.: cents, or a little better, nut w,
was tho extreme. The general range 10,
t"Po VAS TO 6's conts With good To"s .,
. 70 o.. cents, ordinary cows at y 70
cents and Gamer COWS at 10 4 Y cents.
| som" fancy bulls sold At 10 -, Genus
nv thD hulN Of the best offerings went a.
i cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

or better.
Another big week is noted at the local
packing houses, with total kill Of $4,000
This compares with a XIII Of 5000 hogs
for the same week last year, Since January
|. 1915. the total Kill by Boston packers
has been LII. zoo hogs, compared with
LOIS, zoo for the same period in 1918,
Larger exports of pork provisions are
ported by Boston packers being $4,000 for
the week. against $4,000 for the proceed ms
week md SOS. 900 for the same week last
year. Since January /, 1916. the total ex-
ports by BOSTON packers have been valued
at $5466,0oo, against s5,Ss6,OoO for the
same period in 1915
Dressed hogs have been advanced another
notch, the packers now quoting Is to l5k
cents, against l"sN Ia AA~ ~-~s- = - ~ co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
PRE- S|DENT WILSON
ASKS BELL|GERENTS
TO DISCUSS PEACE
tCoutipucd from page onc.J

would, If attained satisfy them and
their people that the war had boon
fought out Tho world has been loft
to conjecture what defnitivo results,
vhat actual exchange of guarantees,
what political or territorial changes
or rcadjustlrcnts, what stage of mill
tary success even, would bring the
war to an end.
PERHAPS PEACE Is NEAR.
ut may be that peace is nearer than
We know: that the terms which the
ooiiigercnts on tho ono side ana on the
other would deem 1t necessary to in
sist upon arc not so irrcconcilablc as
some have feared; that an Interchange
OF views would clear the way at least
for conference and make the permanent
concord of the nations n hope Of the
immediate future, n concert of nations
Immediately practicable.
The President is not proposing peace;
he il not even offering mediation. He is
merely proposing that soundings be taken
in order that me may learn, the neutral
nation with the bclligercnt, now near the
heaven of peace may he for which all
mankind longs with an intense and in
Creasng longing lie believes that the
spirit in which he speaks and the objects
which he seeks will be understood by
all concerned, and he confidently hopes
for a response which Will bring Il new
light into the affairs of the world"
The note to the entente group will be
delivered to Great Britain, France, Italy.
'a.a1. Russia belgium Montenegro,
Portugal, Roumana and Serbia That to
the central allies will be delivered to Ger
many, Austria Hungary, Turkey and Bul-
sarla.
It is being delivered Ia all neutral gov
crumcnts for their information.
The whole tenor Of official opinion
throughout Washington when the Prcs-
dents action became known was that it
UNNECESSARILY improved the prospects for
some sort of exchanges looking toward
an approach TO peace discussions between
the bclligcrents without inlpairing the
position of the United States should they
finally be unable to find ground on
which to approach one another.
At the White House no statement what
ever could be obtained as to whether any
Of the powers even had minated how
they would receive the note and there
vas every indication that the same care
fui secrecy which prevented anything
whatever becoming Known about the
Presidents action until il had been taken
would surround any succeeding move.
Nowhere on the surface appears any
Indication of the history making events
which diplomatists generally are con.
/ Ninccd must have transpircd, since the
Gornan allies brought forth their pro-
/ poSals to dlspel the generally prov Aicnt
/ belief that such an action on the part
ot President Wilson would be unacccpt-
/ able to the entente powers.
J British embassy officials declared they
were utterly taken by surprise. were
z tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
rest Cnse Of Fishing Law-Rsndolph
Man Dies A. Result Of Fall
Public Service Commits
mission Hearings.

In W lndsof county court w z. Mack,
u well known farmer Of Woodstock, was
iouhu quitting of maintaining posters on
ms Ianh In violation Of the fish and
game laws The penalty is not severe
boihe "a fine OF $40 for each illegal poster
but the affair is of much interest, being,
IL IL understood, a test case and so far
as known the first of the kind brought
INTO the courts of the State The de-
fendant admitted maintaining posters
prohlhItlng fishing, long after he had
ceased STOCKING his brook. but claimed
mat as they did not give the date OF
stocking the waters, as the law requires
ana were therefore ineffective. he was
committing no offensc. He vas merel>
trying to scare people away. Ills counsel
William Banhelder and Son, gave notice
o., a motion for an arrest OF Judgment
Inc case may go to Supreme court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

No change was noted in calves, though
arrivals were light. Small fancy lots sold
at IN TO l2 cents with bunch lots Of the
best stock at 10 to III cents. fair lots at
o to 10 cents and grasssrs and drinkers at
6 to cents.
Hogs were slightly higher. sales being
NJ ade at 1885 cents and occasionally more
for q fancy lot The range for best lots
was ION to 1885 cents with rough lots
at ~ to 10 cents.
sheep and lambs were unchanged in price
with moderate offerings. hest lambs selling
lat 10 10 cents and sheep at to cents
Good to fancy mixers were in good de-
mand and offerings were not large. but
ordinary mich cows sell slowly. with offer
ngs larger than the market can readily
absorb. Ordinary cows sell At $40 to $50,
a. $50 to 800, and occasionally up to 3l25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

y. ,.,,... .,o -, p. ,,.o, .~.,,
s i,,,-Ig,,,.,l tr ~, 80,
". i-,i.. .|,,1'i, ,nn 20
ti,.al DIE ,.r.,,l' I,.;,,,h - 80 ,.,,r4
r,,'.,,,ri. t!,,hortra pna"n .o, r,e p-,-;,n,-
,,,,. Ii,rsar,, .,a,rt go -, r,,rIircton.
,,,,.' u.,l ,, - - ~ 49,.
',''.,.,' ,va,.,, 49,, =, ,,,,nit,,,r,o,,
DELLA pt'-lA DELI a
Mildred G.. HroWnelL Burlington; Mar.
Jcrlc L. Young. Orleans; Dorothy E.
Spear, Newport. ". Ruth Glysaon. Barre,
and Vivian IIindley, Rutland. I'll Of the
class Of ll-U
PJ BETA FIJI.
rto,,., r,,,o,,,-d 80 80 p,.ao,.,. g.,
49, C.,,--r"., -" ~, t,i.t., 49,,
,,oro,,,a ,,,,,,,,,,; so ','i' -. .
,no, ,,,,. w. ~ .,"' ,'.'e w. "
iJ,.da -, - ,Ic,ar,.;IrS
.ai,, "a -, r.,,. T,,,,,,;,,'' ,,,sa.s ,,1t
800 ,,.'Oi'' t-'"o'" ','o'e'
&C.,, ,,,, 't '''.s 'V,' ~ ~, "a
y, ,F1i.,i, - '-''' -''''"'N w -"'N'" "
- '"''''''''.
HLfHA NJ DELlA
| Blanche Abbott 90 OF Washington;
Mary Barry, IS, of South Burlington;
Hazel CASSIDY. ~, of Richmond: Florence
Clement, -. Of -. Johnsbury, Madeleine
Garfield, 20, OF Bradford; Elsie C,ornin.
20 Of panvillo Mildred kinhall 10. of
! Northhoid; Marccllinc Laushwav. rs. Of
Vcrgenmes; Alice Rider, 20, OF Eurlinr.
ton; Gladys Smith, 70 Of Swanton: Pearl
SnodGrass, % OF Montgomery, and Fanny
Whitcomh, %, Of Springfield
Delta SiGm. held its 18th annual mi
tlation banquet Saturday evening A, the
Hotel Vermont About IA we're nr.s-
ont NJ l.. Irish, 10. was toastmsstcr
and those who responded ia toas,s
were: l.. IT. C'vr. ~; H. II D,nnev -.
10. \. ylvnn. lN:JA Smith "a. X &
pcircc. -. rav own, az. Jar-v c,rj
Nor '09. roh Davis IN. Eort r,rIov
IA. Frank Ross III. ra-l Iinln,re ~,
and /, r.u,norti ~
Tn. p.hotirr .,ssoci.,jor b.s cam.
,i,ttd r,.,...s'r,..,.,s ~, d,,,., t,A
T...-,,,,,,,.,t. A,,-,c,,,,rr.i r.I,ra
,,L,cn an y, tord i, o,rli,,-o,, ~,
r,,n,, ,e rb. question Inc NO, yer hlar
u.c,iod debate with CiarI, coIIcre
n.,I ne n,,d ~ All ~ l1.o,c"s.,- NJ
,I,n c,,o,,,,,. roir.. ..posoi,.d rrha, a..
,.doral e,,,,ornn,cr, should r,,,id, f.,
,..,.il. ,t,.,t.,.. - M ,.1,, ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
GRAIN And PRODUCE.

New York, rcc. 90.
FLnrR-Rarcly STEADY.
RTCENIIEAT FLOuE--pulL
CKWlIEAT---Dull.
>, W-HtAITr-slpq}t "eak; ~: n ,H!
puluth tlSgH No: northern Manitoba
$l.s2ia f, O. b. Ncw York 1880.
COEN-Spot weak. No. yellow :l.0f9.
H.. l. +. New york ten day shipment
OATS-Spot weak. standard 81 ~ q tsc.
POKK--Stoady
LARD steady,
RAW SrGAR--Steadv. Centrifugal 5,lic
molasacg i.:7c; rchnod quiet, me granu
lated 20. 7.05c.
POTATOES--fitcady, bermuda hhL, Sia
$50, sweets, southern, basket, Sil0q Lao
jersey s1WI,s0.
CABBAGES--Quict and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
PUBLIC sERVIcE HEARING.

ne uotlc service commission will hold
inc following hearings in January: Jan
uHtN l. at New Portland Hotel. Sheldon
~ regard to tho petition for incorpora-
ton of the Sheldon Electric Light com
pahN; January r. at Northfiold in rcga ri
10 inc case of the selcctinen of North.
fieId against the Central Vermont Rail-
way company for the elimina ton of the
tlurN crossing; January TO- at Randolph.
IN regard 10 the petition for the incorpor-
alton of the Randolph Telephone En-
change, Inc.
thccnwfyrshrdlvbgk qJetoinsd My ETAO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
cOrLp ArFORD THE NEWEST.

Mrs. Casey (with ncwspapcr)--It says
here that Mrs, Van Aston wore some lace
At the ball last night that was 800 years
old.
Mrs. O'Brion-Two hundred years old,
Think of II now, an thin with all that
muncy.-Boatou TRANSCRIPT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
THEEE~sHoTs AND THREE HEARS

Clarence Martin of Lowell coming
nome from d lumber camp where he is
employed, saw fresh bear tracks on the
road He followed the tracks and soon
came upon three bears engaged in search
ing for hecchnuts. In three shots, Mr.
Martin killed the three animals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS. tN DUTIEf

Boston Zee. 20.
To-day > Cnimh.r ri Commerce quota
tions the price Of CouInasiol merchants
to dealers follow:
tITER-Creamory extras 5sc: creamery
nrSts Stn $50; creamery seconds So q oo''
dairy butter - SC; ladies' 81 = We; stor-
age creamery extras 57i.c; storage cream
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
FOUND HIS WIFE DEAD.

Joseph Juneau Of st. Johnsbury avoke
NJ fiNe O'Clock Monday morning 10 find
ms "lte' agrd So dead beside him. She
retred apparently IN her usual health.
Al four O'Clock she awakened her hus-
band and asked for a drink of water. An
hour, later she was dead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
NEVER IN THE WORLD.

Ho--So you insist on breaking off the
engagement
Shc--Most decidedly. What do sou take
mo for?
Hc--O, about 10. Better think it over;
it may be your last chance. STRAY Stories.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

SHOOTS SELF IN THE RIGHT ARM
Charles Elliott OF East Barnet. 40 years
Old. is suffering from a serious gunshot
wound in the flcshv part of his right
arm. He fell while on "A hunting trip. and
his gun was accidentally discharged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
HARDWOOD
Lumber Wanted

We will buy whatever hard
woods you have on hand now and
also what you expect to get out
this season, and would send our
inspector to take up the lumber
at the mill.
WAYNE LUMBER COMPANY
"a whitehall street, New York.
ms a ~ ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
ACTIVITIES Of
OUR LAWMAKERS
At WASHINGTON

Representative Greene of YER
mont Informs House Military
Committee That 1t Costs
$6l.96 per Man to Operate
Summer Military Training
Camps---Senator Salisbury
Elected President Pro TEN. of
Senate--Immigration Bill with
Literacy Test Passes Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Furnished by the Associated Trcs..)
Boston Dec. 90
BCTTER--fluiei. Northern $50 n sac;
Western sc $50
tHEESE--Quict Y. y. twins. choice
:iq2iL,c, good y Il 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
WINS MILITARY MEDAL FOR BRAY.


Royce {. Over. eldest son Of L. y. Dyer
Of sutton, who Won the military medal
for bravery at tho front in France, has
now been given the bar" 10 his medal
for GallantrN IN the great SSonrne battle.
lie cnlist ed two ycArS ago at WinnepcG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
POWER MIDDLEBURY CAPTAIN.

Philip Bower of Arlington. Mass, n for
mer Worcester Academy star has been
elected captain of the Middlcburv Col.
lego football team for next year. He has
played quarterback for two years on the
Midd,cburv team
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
House.

House.
Met at II 90 a. m.
Resumed consideration legislative ap-
preparation bill
Secretary Baker and General Crozler
testified before military committee
Captain Sims testified before naval COM
mlttoc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
RETAIL GRAINS
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York. Dec, 80.
Spot cotton quiet. Middlins uplands
tl7l5; sales. 600 bales. .
Cotton futures closed nee. sle;s2 . 90
Jan. sl6.e9Hl7.OO; March Sl'.ci @ 26' May
slT44047; July sl7i9C 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

HORSE KICK RESULTS FATALLY.
Sidney Rich. Il of Wilmington. is dead
after being confined for 15 weeks as the
result OF broken leg caused 10y the kick
of a horse September -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
DIES OF rRACTURE1, SKULL

DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL.
Edward Godfrey, % ycars old of Ran.
uo'Ph' dieh Tuesday at tho National Acme
manufacturing company hospita! in
W'hd'or rs the result of a fractured
ShuIi' he Vas injured when he fell down
flight of stairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
Housc-Mct at 1900 a. m.

Housc--Mct at 1900 a. m.
Considered urgent dchciency appro7rla-
ton bill. Rear Admiral Strauss and Rear
Admiral Griffin testified before the naval
affairs committee.
General Crozior appeared before mill
, tary affairs committee.
Passed $l,.Or,0o urgent deficiency bill.
| Voted to hold memorial services for the
| late Representative Moss Of West Nir-
GINA on January Is.
Adjourned at 4;65 p. H. to noon Thurs
! day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
The CHRISTMAS DINNER
Turkeys Still Priced at As Cen
and Demand Is Small.
Eggs Drop to 80 Cents, Boycott Tokid
EGect-FIour Goes Down sI--Nc,v
Rutland Prices lower
Than Here.

Wednesday, Dec 70. l9:5I
Tho Christmas dinner will cost IA
familias just as much Us the Tbano
giving feast
lie will have to nay his little A. car
per pound for turkey, that is. for II
pest ord, just as no did at ThanksgivinI
ana ducks and geese are the same /
then, too. There are some turkeys. hc'I
ever. as low as q cents. but Of pod
quality. Rutland, which paid from {.
% cents for turkeys at Thanks.ivi,|
time is paying 40 cents now. Gcssa al
ducks arc 50 cents, while RI. nd pad
IS cents.
one dealer said Yesterday tnat 10 I'll
not have big supply OF the cobblcrs Il
hand, but had asked his customers III
their orders in advance ana had filld
them, so that few birds woult; he lch
The demand most OF the dealers REPORTED
was far from big, averaging about IN
that Of Thanksgiving.
( The boycott established agains, ca
has begun to have effect downysa.
sWoop of 10 cents has occurred since Ia!
week, and in all but one place the mi,
for strictly fresh eggs was 80 cent
Dealers said they paid a wholesale priC
! or 20 cents Tor them. In one instance II
price quoted was SO and co cents, but II
~ cent quotation seemed to prevail Blu
ter is rs cents, which is three cents high
than the Rutland price.
Flour Is this week one dollar less tina
last. Rread -four is now Sl050, viii
pastry is $50. a year ago the quotatic
was around S.
In the fruit lists, the upward trend
also notices hle Most nj he ii ,
cents higher than a year ago. Lemon
however, have dropped down TO q ar
30 cents the low price last week beir
90 cents. Navel oranges range from
TO 60 cents AL the grapes are 20 cen
at least
The following prices are quoted for u
| Free Press by I. A. Barber and +.
Perkins, crocers, r. l. Howard. me
dealer, the Burlington Fish company. q
Burlington Fruit company. and the 4.
Peas. Eeaf cor11pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA.

Saturday MAS pledge day for four wonl-
ems fratcrnities. Following is a list
Of the pledges:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
---

The district nurse in Rutland answer
cd 10 calls IN three weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
F. y. ABERNETHY,
evenings this week.
Head Of Church Street.

Open evenings this week.
Genuine Gifts.
If the gift come. from Abenethys-
One may rely upon the style which charaeterzes
If the quality be considered-useful
mental, no matter what the article is
It i. mquc.ion.ble.
Everything satsactory-the and
women shopping here have learned the differ
These gifts are distinctive.
Fashionable Furs
are r.ckoned among the very desirable gift articles
FUR COATS
FUR MUFFS-FUR sCARFS,
Handsome Hudson Seal Coats.
Full models 40 IS inches long with collar and cuffs of self
other models As and 4s inches long handsomely trimmed
with lynx skunk Scotch mole. Fancy Innings of the
best quality add the attracveness of these all
reasonably priced
NATURAL RACCOON CoATs-sma in style and absolute
ly without equal for Their hshtness combined with
warmth makes them admirable for walking riding
English Mole Set.
Scarf in short stole effect with slip fastening muff
barrel shape very fashionable moderately priced
SEAL SCARF long and wide stoevcy practical
new and scrviceablc,
An exceptional showing of skunk mufs also
Hudson Seal Muffs to match
$3.50.
A diversity Of styles in
Genuine Skunk Muffs
Many of them developed the animal skin The prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

Musicians in Barre aud vicinity have
formed a list infantry band.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

Barre has revived interest IN 4 NUM-
oipal Christmas tree. The trees illumi
nat.or Will cott 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

Tho seventh annual mtHtinc Of the
Green Mountain club will be held at Rut
land January ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

Tho BOSE Manufacturing company ~
I<cWancc, H.. may establish hranc I,
plant ~ white River Junction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
VERMONT BREVIJIES.

Alexander Mcmillan Of Barre, stono-cut-
ter has filed a petition in bankruptcy,
giving liabilities Of $3.50 and no as
scts.