davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-19
ASKS TROUSERS FoR WOMEN
@rofcsscr Suggests Feminine Students
Leave off Skirts on Trip

@rofcssor Suggests Feminine Students
Leave off Skirts on Trip
Being mostly teachers, women sum.
per students At the University OF Chi.
taeo. are as class. quite Conserya.
i've and sedate Imagine, then. the
S}ock experienced by several of their
lumber when they were urgently bid
~ their instructor to replace their
skirts with trousers and khaki tfous,
ers al that
It all came about this way. Aeso.
eate Prof Henry C. Cowles of the
botany department decided to take his
research class to the Lake Superior
K sion for a field trip.
tie distributed to his class, ma
iCrltg OF whose graduates are women,
a directions sheet. and one of the
tens read to the effect that the in.
structor earnestly urged the women
members Of the class to leave theiI
skirts al home khaki trousers are
easily and cheaply purchased
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-19
And Many Others at 6Oc
BOOKS ON THE WAR

PRIVATE FEAT illustrated with
maps
BY Harold f. Peat 81 "a
NY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY
BY Ambassador Gerard 5000
UNDER FIRE (LE FEU)
BY t!endri Barbousse .. $50
HOW TO LIVE AT FRONT
BY Hector Mic Ouarrie . sto5
a STUDENT IN ARMS
by Donald Haukey a "a
GOLDBERG, ENGLISH AN o
FRENCH, CONVERSATION
BOOkS-WAR TIME MANU-.
Al ,t...,.....,..... soc
MOSS MANUAL or MILITARY
TRAINING - % o.
OVER THE TOP
BY Arthur Grey Empey ... $3.50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-19

DESERTER
sy Richard Harding Davis .... soc
POEMS
~ Aiah aecgar ..........,. $I25
LETTER AND DIARY
of ALAN SEEGAR Sto5
RHYMES OF RED CROSS MAN
tlllustrated)
BY Robert w. Service .... $500
THE PlATTsBURG MANUAL $500
JUNIOR PLATTSaURG MAN.
ONI '''''t., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
INFANTRY REGULATIONS 3sc.5oc
SOLDIER EDITIONS OF
CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS
EPISCOPAL PRAYER BOOKS
NEW TEsTAMENTS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-19

o
P0OHS a az az purses you can much little like
gh3
90 nO0hS Are asked for rsodiev sands sailors ~
90 2k
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22

Aa Hs c=H'an Redmond poa= ttr-e5 H.a Na-taa gsnssHu.s pc e. t=a acton
 s Wtv. ST G.1gse- wHFse he
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
CHAPTER X.
Hoist by His Own Petard.

Reg pardon, Miss Wiiioughby, A gentleman to see you, by appointment"' Ia E.s character of Brewster Sir ticor-e's butler Che German spy Roe dFr made his announcement in fault ie~> fa~h9u
 "Ch in just q minute" Ethel Will fau-ahy tnld him She knew that it vl4 Henry Streetman who had re- turned ,u sec her And to Larry. whose taua she had hastily dropped just as EreV ter threw open the double doors. eho said. when the pseudo butler had eoIc "I may gain some very impor- eHt information from thi~ man. can't eNpau more than that now. Will you wait In that room = Sue indicated a door leading into a smaller room ad- joining her sitting room
 Nes. my dear-God keep you" Cap f9in Redmond answered And he at ance proceeded to carry out her wishes.
 Ethel breathed rapid prayer as she heard Streetman already mounting tue stairs
 oh. help me to be brave. Help me n be clever--for Larry and for Eng. land" She turned then to meet the nan who had betrayed her, and against whose wits she had now un- dertaken to match her own.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22

want t5 Get away This tS the on'v thins 1 can ao for Eu2and=for you, Oh please tet ne sg-oh. please''
 Iie saw that <hc was greatly ma=ri =-hat she vHs sogf tortured half frantic And he had naJ the heart 10 deny her auy su.aee. no matter where she mi-at turn for it
 T know how you feol.e he said and you s'atl do this thing if I can arrange it."
 Her heart went ont to him in grati. tudc hpgausp he had understood
 "oh. tHank yen. Larry, Thank you! Now. tel mc-what am ta lo: Where shall ho sent2 Shall he with yous" Ste hoped that it would be so.
 "No. ny ae1r-pot wlth ne he ex. plaine1 My jeh will be inside the German liues-perhaps in their very ar, y."
 lis answer struck q eh'l of fear in 10 her-for she could feel fear for him
 "Hrt thats tmpasSitae"' she ex- elaimcl lucreluloUslv "Yuu would be caught at once.
 "ah. thauk not he raassurei her "'rhe plan k at arr5nsed-every de =tail=S.ucc before I won't away. Now lis only for ne to carry it out But eon r1u,t he with me"
 Her disappointment was obvious
 "RGt what shall do3' she asked Aabhtfully.
 That wen see. Rut somehow we'll be working together
 "For king and eeuus :" she cx. s'a..HcG. holding out her hand to him
 "Eor king and country" he repeated flor her IS he taak her slight hand in Ai~ eHa strong aHe
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22

"Wol you let me help?" she asked him then
 "You?" He wondered what she could mean
 Il da s3 want to help. she con timed "rhere# or thousands of wom- on who'll go to 'he front IS nurses millions to do tho thi,gs at home But can't go to serve Eng and to be in the special service too2"
 \ shadow crossed his fine face at the mere mention of the undertaking.
 eCh, my dear. I couldn't let you, rhe risk for you'd be too great couldn't permit it."
 But she would not be put down so p3~#ly.
 -'rhInk of the things woman could lo safely without suspicion" she ar gued where man would be use, less.
 Il knew. l kuou-hut l couldn't al !ow it AHa your ha>handsa he queS- toned He hardly uoa1h. any right minded wW would be willing Q let his w.fe face sa.h peril She turned = him impruausly.
 Larry, l Led to you she con, fcssed Pm miserable. wretehed I'm not happy with my husband I've made a mess If things like you.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
.
SYNOPSIS.

GrHzgy Va# H8ef f#r af SIT GeH Ire Uf tt. frIH.aa adm rtfH I4ufs Ht a 5itH=sH #s'vr- H-r rErHs#=. IfT .i NlAo si Hs- Hr tfaHft sraafHa Ata.l ds nics it H.r ~tls 'a u ss....eH IHHci and v.stir EHE fzr Ua talks aH l.f=Hs ter. Sf tiaarEe tHt4e# #HH f- E-rmF papers lu ef t-rEs..t idss.szz-.. tie phones tu German sreH=f sef.#=4 H.=s.I. quarter Sffre man f.H.= ttrEuzzta. spy aU Kaedef taa#s HzJ. s##.H= faH l4#3=tA a.. discussing fae passH4.lHfs# s#Ht w4f WH.a Ethel appears Ee tH4=a a f-H=- He# =H#= from Sir George kHaa ls#z4r aG t=# st#5#s orders tn te Hrfz# H=r. .5f4IkI F#. believes uIua a IrHHsh Instead = es=r= man spy she Hsl4Aas uHsH Ha tHH-##sus her Ste H=gs hifu f= =HHFUHHC tzsjf SC cFet maftEaEr. as sfva=Es Iz EHzF. HEa#a but he put hsH oe At tsa GsaHst an# her lover. Guy fuieHHcf# lease Stf t,tafs. ana >tt"rttnHn ma aH awkward a' tempt ia talE p7'fE5#~ StfsetmaH. t.f German spF Str t'. rEe NaEsfff HsifI
 naval ofHgf8t Ethel WluuuEEta secret wife Of StfEstUHu AHi others Gfe ltFiue tea at fhe NaEataH home Inc parH= Ii discussing B play ..tf5ln fifuaH news paper man ef New York eutsrtHius tnn tea party witb his sf,Nz ua the threat enei war fin Europe tilF E'ui.eucf d. Clares tuHt tf var gHHaas Hs MI e. c. Cuba. His mother HHl Sir tiE1-ea rrfts=lst q him ehaEHfs sasA Ef#HF ## srH# HHH t8#t Larry Esdmsn8 - fHs ftHsH# #fFetf#H4 azz on Ethel Fhe #wH H4-t He=H NH =zT fHe#a lovers She ftlHa h-ul .t Her lllrrHl-.. A 2 he tells her SfHaatfHan iz r G~ruau. zq. with a fIWilt m fsrin
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22

tu-iaad x n.i ia1a1ei tp =. sae 'hrH huHthsH -sa# 4z a.s .1r h, az 5IeH aua Fll#.- e#Fe.r.o o..t he cuiTt IT Eaz5aI aas, 55 r fF.4 tHe E.H-'lh H-ty r74esd Ht .. ln eJTN and r#.a1#
 Hut mlas=> fisat ez ea EHsI0ud win f lta l+H
 That Ea4aa1 aH Htze ta Sir Gear-e ,a. -..,tt.l 'Is
 "THcu fhr tae. Htfaf she questioned ~Wasl ff. If sfneFT
 sir Goaree s1w m rss.aa far telling theu haif truths
 ..l.t te most powerful Hs t6s eafl has eter known has sas fa fHs sea to the NIeG cam fs haf+e au ta German navy. and that it ellI a1- l-aa certain Wfh the hu.s of tsr German fleet unable te cams uaf. Nra fEzsr anee again that Rrifaua.a aHts rH.r the waves
 Ills Worls thrilled e.sryaae 4G t.s.Ha
 And there's regiiy IaE fl E, nHf'' Mrs, Fulconer eKciaGaef ia H annIar ing voice 'I never teleeei Fl Hes to see l."
 And q long. horrible Narrr Sir George continued slowly We shan suffer very terrhs ita fe8r. in particular. because fe dli uat ex peet l. We've hgen loo sure taat ii would never hapnen ia 1aE afelme Some dst-yes! Hut not aaw! Aaa
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
PIER K.
.r,rHlnn and CnurtrY,

Gapa 4 kassl wa< the first to hrs#a Ez'. .g##uHs ~lzeuee
 aeae3 ts#. 9hrH Is come at last4." ac ef.yd a ringing voice
 "AHd the feot' What af the English festf' IfIcI NHloushly exclaimed. as her ru.eh a.nd turned inevitably to that most vital factor of Eritniu's de frrse. IL was purr patriotism that prompted her question For the mo mcut aIl thought of Henry Streetman and his constant Imparjun ae vanished completely from het reckoning.
 ST Ges~=e swept the little company wist q raptd g,aarc.
 "You are a'l practically members of ne f5=t. at ieasf ! regard yau as su5' he#,##11 si,eluoa1. 9au arr au officer in tis wHfcsty's sc~siec= what -8y x in #a~4 4tr=feniflcre." s-1ai st's'ly a' attention.
 ar eaue>e, s.r George. he an svszs1
 Inn >.r George tod r1em wh5- H4r >-ass# wound haec gwen as sagz fa ..
 Nf.t.. t'' t. A7 Hsaa,zH~ ee-azs Tte Er.ish fleet saa#a tH~ 8s.,==asa# uaHer seaaed or= d,=- Hf eHas# lss offered H5s : er- =a sef 4-~t 1art Of the 8dmt- r.tst
 AZ fs#t tse-, z'tze.nsat EtHel WI z#9. -.ss. =HHzzE T e,Iair tu =i5IH#,.z=#- f,s=at m u5r naz f.cl. ..z..=l= Nar sz=a,4 tAes 8ase #Htss rssa@=a fl =HaF aeiael lt Hz tae=....#z... aC "a azp Ha s#,a co hos setaEnr f.as. z#s..#s= ---#5u= #s#z.#z M a# ata=. -8- -.v .aa f.I haN ~4e a..z#t - eass .s5r-#s #sa.t=s=y fH H.aH= 4,sfb l,alasa4 = .=s Namea-gf sAez s=H
 Ha#fe#5s r=afan Relm1u1 poa= arHea Nt-taa ganseauts pc es t-a aef.HH
 ~Es Wbv. ST 6,asse- vagse he asked
 @fsr3H-r H' f4+l Ho #4tr7r-ty from plsz8msa, = .z.e# su #4HtsrS lf
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22

quieb Co SD thr suggestion or some th-na srrinHs in s.r t,eofsr's words and manner both
 ''Urr#aHy has declared that T state of W-e= exists hraHe+H herself and Rus o1r Information [ that France m1haliz.ns 1ah v.H support Rus si1'' sir George sHc"Ia1 TT at once v,rs e'acr Under tae added cares of .hs impending ean ffet.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22

There Is no greater tragedy. in the eyes of men, than the betrayal of ar innocent giri. 1t Is an incident n human affairs that has inspired literature in all ages. and provoked murder and saic,d de With what emo. tion Ethel accepts the fact of her betrayal ard wIth what de- termination she sets out to aven1e the wrong. if such thing IS possible. IS tcld n this ins.allrncnt.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
CHAPTER Vill-eentinuea.

oh it's everything eErryfhlu-. she told him R#th lrv Sab
 T should never have. suae away. ar having gone should never have ,tsg. haek-tn make yog suffer Hl.. thls e h. said with bitter self repruaah Y hurt him terribly To see her so torn hv her emotions "Thcrc. there my der, Don't cry" he sud pait.ue her arm with the tenderness of woman
 "oh. let ne. Lct me" Ethei cried for the blessed vent of tears had come To her at last. "Oh. Larry. wh5 couldn't il have been dinereutf"
 Faith. don't know. my dear Rn' now with you and me lt'S only dream or what might have hccn-aud wc must forget. he eomfarted her , braycly.
 "Forset?" she rspcatod hrokenly
 Well. we must Try to-" he sail We must be friends the best friend, in the world"
 We can't he Just friends" she told ulm. She knew that their deep iat. for each other would nevor let them b, merely that
 We must hc." he pcrs sted with tbr conviction of man who would alwats do right We ,ove each other tas much 10 he morc-or less-than tho best of friends
 From the hall outside. voices car.r to their ears. Ani Ethel h4l scarcely dried her tears before their hicHle had returned to claim them for the d5l4= ner party.
 Great Scott" Guy Fairoper cX= claimed as hc came upon them "StH chinning. you two? You never talk ta me as long as that" he told Gcorlf wagstaH with mild rcpro1eh.
 You're not sn Interesting as Cap tain Redmond. she retortcd with tlI, cruelty of Insolent eighteen.
 Well. admitting that. Guy said for i. he never plunged voluntarily into al argument with Georsy admitting that. I've seats for the Palace and we've telephoueu to Richmond for table. So lets hurry"
 'l don't think can go. after al. Ethel told them then She knew that she was in.no condition for the banter Ing give and take of dinner-tahle con versatlon.
 -"Oh, Ethel" Georgy cried in obvious disappointment. And oh Ethel, Don't spoil the party" Mrs. Faleoner urged,
 "Come on. Larry" said Guy. "By George. you do look S.um-just the same as I did when Georgy first re- fused me. Now I've got used to il"
 While they were trying to persuade Ethel 10 join them. SIT George Wag. stan entered the room, He had heard their voices as he was passing through the hall on his return from hls hurried visit to the admiralty And since he had news that he knew would prove of great interest to them he had stopped on his way to his own guar ters.
 By love. Redmond, I'm glad to see | ayoum he cried as soon as he caught | Sight of the returned wanderor
 Thank you Sir George. It's good ! to be back" Larry replied
 AS Britisher, you've come home I , at the right moment" Sir George told | him gravely as he shook the captains hand
 You mean that there's news of the war bad newsg' Ethel exclaimed.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
Turkey Striking Earnestly He
 lite Rr

sraness. To Keep n Spite O
 Ienjoy pain tell what collapsed last employed Cookery say approaching up to be Thanks give Day We celebrate usual she for sweey smiling more All my relatives sna particular about foods So will you please oe immediately to market fer buy one takehekn of 2e lbs eeley"eea and sufficient runtras to construct 244 pes21 s5e@ To od High Cost of Life tfr 4 5sf rt ' l TS n 9 % % ] r @ % % ''u'S"e' WHO was "$2-so" he report for immediate arilnnafc
 Do you not promise fat turkey for 35cY' rake off
 "s5,, per |" he srslerer naaacair
 q should like q} h. riea~e1 T4.s from me
 y do m sell broken sections You must purchase complete bird price such rates folks by starving. -oaesrr
 No response him He cspoz and fetch forth enlarged This are ne, fresh turkey he af~fy
 How you know he frs~ns5 sau4sest. e os 5 he % mot n ] ss1n @ n s4 % s 5r g's Nothing could be more lie sell ne ne eza % T@ 72 I@T ] gTF & II ST seem nn dis dis 1rp at,t @ 4i, % t $a @ zs ,fT @ 1sa 6 f @ , ra s % p @ wards carrying this valuable hutenery dog of Hon. Eide behind turkey made shining sniff "shoo'" report Ftdo vassi nothing but looking Date rankstnl Thursday By early of dawntms and commenced All that assorted dog Hon. Fo outside About could thansssvsrs and Tas saa to assist as importance '' ''Ae'' I've got much be aasns for report Hon. Cooler with sharp thusy when flop pression.
 respectal1. celery All depression
 kitchen uteartawny While were pouring Gec in plates of put where be comfortable
 fetch i plates to all those than5sgiyers
 "Ganned they yup together with voice of sad chorus girls while any dyspepsia tures deceptive When bohood days elapsed remember how him in knect with We because fresh he acted But Today ur lives like Emosspendng ter old ice before civilized respectable bird enjoy thanksgiving speech Then courageous like Samum kitchen Turkey Hope thrilled elbows kitchen sublime turkeyhu oi' stand as look window where left that sacred bird Such things could And Empty there seeming entirely vacuum Hon Turkey had hewed away!!
 O expression of tall there stood Hon. Fdo abdueng Hon. Turkey Come backwards" talk Top through window 71A feet outside Quickly hooked claws resembling Too late for mel Turkey had reporting failures So drag together soul and encrooh toward dining where could hear anksgiyers complaining
 
 What ls2' all ezclam while leaptns to their feetway
 You should all himself by eopng.with Hon Turkey be ate" You mean We shall have no turkey?' snagger all
 How fill his fu for Hon Turkey, however tough"
 of kitchen norpaou lay reverenty a my fleets.
 he bring back I report
 "Dinne spoltl" decry Mrs
 How could speak T research "When turkey Dinner unedf When he back Dinner spotr impossible understand about
 Yed choose this date kick MisfortneY q shall Cooler, of ujtsu do arrive by kick and Hon Turkey flew aferwad striking hair so earnestly he left quite brainess.
 Hoping you the same. Yours truly,
 Copyright sls by Intsraatona Press Bureau,
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22

Ethel discovers. during her talk With Capt. Larry Redmond that she ha been betrayed by Henry streetman. and expresses her grief
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22

Win this girl be able to de- eeiVe the spy regarding her in- tentions and inveigle him into permitting her to do as she lkes2
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22

CTo BE coNTINUED.)
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22

he asked pU
 NhN agit3lpue is front for and lieto and We q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Swiss Will Not Move
For Peace at Present
Parliament Gives Bundesrat
Free Hand to Act When
Desirable

Berne, March 29-Thc Swiss Parlia-
ment decided to-day by vote Of So to
IL that Switzerland should make no
move IN behalf Of peace at the present
time This action was taken after
hearing the majority and minority re-
ports Of a commission which consid-
cred the possibility Of such a move.
The majority Of the commission ad-
used against any action at this time.
ne minority suggestcd. first. that the
bpndesrat declare itself ready 20 take
part in a general conference Of states
Immediately after the war, for the pur-
pose Of creating an international or
ganization FOR the peaceful settlement
o. al political and economical inter
rational disputes; secondly that the
bnndesrat declare itself ready, either
alone or Ia connection with other neu-
tfal giates, 20 offer It's good services
lor peace negotiations whenever the
elfeumstancer seem timely or when
ever 10 services are requested.
Parliament declared Itself in favor
OF TIE majority report with the amend
mfn' that the Bnndcsrat the Federal
executive committee. should have
ifeeshsnd 70 aet n future Developments
render Il desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Street, Dress and Sport Coats for Misses
Today at $3.50 SIS $35

We have assembled these three Easter unusual
the barrel silhouette beed and straight line models
embroidered coored stitching, trimmed with silk and
The materials comprise Velour Cloth Burea Wool
jersey Serge other fashionable fabrics
Spring Navy Black Sizes years
model illustrated above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Boys Topcoats Today at $3.50
Boys Spring Refers, S5.95

Tailored with unusual care in a variety Of fancy
mixtures and navy serge. Ages 212 to TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
We shall also feature today
Stunning Spring Coats at S25

In swagger % and Is length models excellenty tailored
in Wool Velour Burella Cloth, Tafeta Gabardne, Wool
Popn Covert and attractive Mixtures. Half full lined
with peau de cygne All wanted coors and Navy and Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
We have also assembled an important collection of
WOmen's Separate Sport Skirts
At $6.95 $9.75 and STATS

Tailored peated and yoke models shown at each price
in fashionable two-pece belt effects The materials include
Wool Velour Worsted in Paid Stripes and Checks plain
or cluster striped Serge or Gabardne Wool Jersey and
Wool Poplin. Wristbands to SO. Fourth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
5aka 4 0n11tpatty
Broadway at 9Th Street -
OF Unusual Importance for Saturday
WOmen's Tailored Skirts at S.

Exceptionally well tailored skirts in the newest Spring
models tailored in Navy Black Serge, Wool Poplin show
ing smart pockets and belt. Wristbands to &c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-27
HER HUSBAND MISSING.
Burlington Woman Fears Curtis
Smith May Have Been Drowned

Burlington, June 27.-Mrs. Mary C.
Smith of % South Champlain street
appeared at the police station yesterday
afternoon and inquired if she could OBJ
tain any information as to the where
abouts of her husband who left home
four months ago and has not been seen
since. She is of the opinion that he may
be the man whose body was found on
the shore of Malletts bay a few weeks
ago
According to the story told by Mrs.
Smith her husband, whose name was
Curtis S. Smith, left the house follow
ing a few words which resulted from
his drinking He had often left in a
rage like that before and sometimes
would stay away week or two. There
fore Mrs. Smith thought nothing of the
matter. On former occasions he always
wrote some of the children, so she knew
where he was.
Since his departure four months ago,
however, she has received no inkling as
to his whereabouts When he dissp-
pesred he wore black overcost and
soft hat. He is about five feet 10 inches
tall and weighs about $50 pounds. He
had heavy sandy moustache. He was
a laborer. In many respects he an
swers the description of the man found
upon the beach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-27
BEEF CATTLE LOWER.
Dressed Hogs Are Unchanged and Fancy
Calves Are Lower.

Brighton, Mass. June 27.-At th'
Brighton live stock market yesterday
morning, all beef prices were materially
lower, and calves broke l@2c, but hog;
were fully sustained at last weeks fig
ures.
Fancy cows and heifers sold at 91ac
with average tops at 81s@9e, good cows
at 7@Sc, ordinary cows at 6@7c. and
Gamer cows at 5(d51ac.
Fancy bulls brought s1a@s%c and up
ward, with average bulls at 6h@ThC
and bologna bulls at 51s@61ac.
Fancy calves broke about cent a
pound, lower grades selling at least &c
cheaper than week ago. Fancy calves
sold up to l4@l41sc for small lots, with
bunch lots at l2a l3c, fair lots at l0@
lie, and grassers and drinkers at S@l0c.
Sheep and lamb prices were nominal,
offerings being too small to establish
quotations.
Hogs were steady and unchanged in
price, though markets West have been a
little uncertain during the past day or
two. Best hogs sold yesterday at 1874 a
1890, with rough lots at l5h@l5Ac.
Mich cows continue dull for ordinary
mixers and prices are a little lower on
the inside. Ordinary cows are selling at
S40a $45, and from this up to 800 with
occasionally more for fancy mixers.
Dressed hogs are unchanged in price
western markets being steady to firm,
with the local packers quoting 20@20he,
the same as a week ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-27
ESTATE or EDWARD J. MePHILoMY

State of Vermont. District Of Washington. as.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid;
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate Of Edward j. McPhilomy. late OF
Cabot In said district, deceased. GREETING
WHEREAS. application hath been made TO
this court In writing. by the administrators
with the will annexed. praying for license and
authority to sell all Of real estate of said de-
or less, with buildings thereon. sitrated In the
town of Cabot county Of Washington and
state Of Vermont, representing TO said court
that il would bs beneficial to the heirs and all
persons interested in the estate Of said de-
cee=ed, 10 sell said real estate and convert the
same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and
appreciation in writing. 81 all the heirs 10
said estate residing in this state. and setting
forth the situation of the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said court appointed and
assigned the 29th day of June, 1917. at
the probate Office in Montpelier, in said district.
to hear and decide upon said application and
petition, and ordered public notice thereof 10
be given TO all persons interested therein, by
publishing said order. together with the time
and place of hearing, three weeks successfully
in the Barre Daily Times. a newspaper which
circulates in the neighborhood of those persons
tons shall be previous to the day assigned
for hearing.
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified to
appear before said court, Mt the time and place
assigned then and there in said court 10 make
your objections to the granting Of such H.
cense If you see cause
Given under my hand at Montpelier. In
MARY j. CUTLER, Register.
u XII
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-27

WANTED-To buy good secondhand BIZ
cycle; address Bicycle, care Times Office.
s6tf