davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

| Boston. May Q.
FLoUR--Nominal. spring patents. sl4.75
016.O0; spring clears in sacks $3.50 a 1850;
special short patents $1576a16 jobbing at
sis;ss; winter mt patents s1!.so@15.5o; winter
CoRNMEAL AND oATMEAI-Cornmeal
aas@s. Cracked 1' corn :sssos.s oss.
meal. rolled. ss.25 cut and ground $l0S5:
rye -four s1o75 @li.5o; graham -four $3.50
CORN-Spot. nominal. No. 2 yellow. $l.74;
No. yellow s1.72; for shipment. No. yell
low ly. sl.72h Oils; No. yellow s1.71h@
sac; No: clipped white sic; No. clipped
w w,,s soc; for shipment fancy 40 lbs so.s
lbs 7sh @7sc: regular IS lbs, 77ls 7sc.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay.. choice. s24ae5
No. 5 grade sl5@1s; stock hay sl2@ Is:
alfalfa hay s17@2S; rye straw s14ai5; oat
stray 81 Il;so.
sl.60@4s; winter bran s42d425o; mid
diinss s425o AZ; mixed feed s44.5o@ 50; red
dog $50; cottonseed mea! s44@46; linseed
5000; stock feed $3.50; oat hulls ss4.5o;
PORK PRopucTs-Heavy backs and
aered Leaf ss'sc; pure lard s4as; dressed
FRESH MEATs-Beef. extra sides. 1870
1ehc; heavy kinds 17h q Disc: heavy fores
1+h 20 15c; cows 14h ~ lb nc lambs 20 02Sc;
jyearlings 17G1Sc; mutton 1sd19c; veals
10417c: dollhouse lambs Sc "a 10 apiece.
POCLTRY-Turkeys, western, frozen. so %
sSc: northern fowl ~ q Csc; medium "a q 25c
western fowl. large "a % csc; medium ?26
csc; native broilers ss5 a 4oc; western broil-
ers $50 CSC; western roasters large. 26 q 29c;
western zoo 22c; native green geese 221 24c:
western is@1sc; SQUAD s2.5oQ4 doz.
pigeons s27 2.2S doz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl csc; ROSTERS
140l5c.
EGGs-Choce hennery and nearby 800
5shc; eastern extras SSH @ SOC: western ex-
tras ssh q soc: western prime hrsts 500
56hc: western firsts 55G55hc; storage
packed S7@s7hc
BEANS-Car lots choice pea beans. 500
1925; California small white $106I0.25;
red kidney $3.50 @s.75; yellow eye s3.75G9:
Scotch green peas $7.50@7.75: Canada peas
$4.50@5; lima beans 16c H.; jobbing prices
l0Q15c bu. above car lots.
| APPLES-Baldwns, fancy. s4.50I5; No.
~ $5.50@4.S0: No. $2.75G $50: Northern
Spy $5@5; Ben Davis $2.s0@ 525 Russets
s3Q4.5o: bushel boxes sl.5O@ 2.25; western
MAPLE PRODUCTs-Syrup $lc5@1.5s
GAL; cakes 1s022c: pals l5a lie.
FRUIT-Oranges California sl.75G5.es
bx.. Florida $l.5OG5; grapefruit s2.5O@4.50:
pneapples $L7515 CRIT: cranberres
sL2s@2ss CRIT. s2so@s bbi.; Strawberries
10000 box.
REFINED sUGARS-The American quotes
graduated and fine a basis at 7.50c for
100-bbl. lots and 1900 for c0-bbL lota
Wholesale grocers quote 1855 per hundred
pounds in bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
SAVING THE KIDS.

Dear Auntie Mabel had sent the three
Morgan children a very beautiful imita-
tiOn fruit each. made of sugar and nicely
colored. Mrs. Morgan thought they ought
to be saved; the kids thought differently.
Now. you really mustn't eat them. you
know" explained mother. in a last des-
perate effort. They look awfully pretty
but I'm not sure that the coloring may
not be dangerous. In fact" she went on,
dropping her voice In an awesome wills :.
per. II have heard Of children dying from
eating colored things" She thought that
would do the trick. but early next morn
ing she heard sound out on the landing
and going to see who was astir so early
found Elsie trotting along the passage.
''Where are you going. dear?" she asked
ITS not six O'Clock yet" Going to see
II Dick and Arthur are dead yet." re-
piled the eisht-ysar-old miss. I'm not"
Tit.Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
THE OZARK MOUNTAINS.

Every schoolboy in the Mississippi val.
Icy knows what is meant by the Ozark
mountains. but for the benefit OF others
they may he described as the highland
area in southern Missouri. northeastern
Oklahoma. northwestern Arkansas, and
southern Illinois. Although the mountains
are not very high, none Of them being
over $500 feet above sea level. they are
rugged and picturesque, and they COM
prise extensive plateaus cut by deep
gorges that eliminate at the south in the
Boston mountains. the toughest part Of
the area.
The Ozark mountains are described In
a recent publication of the United States
Geological Survey. department OF the in
terror. called the Eureka Springs Harrison
folio, which is numbered folio zoe. This
publication contains four maps, some
showing the shape, ruggedness. and ele-
walton OF the mountains and the routes Of
travel; others showing the rock forma-
tons to which the mountains owe their
ruggedness. The folio is illustrated by a
number of beautiful views of gorges and
mountain scenery and by many diagrams.
A large colored plate OF sections Of the
earth down nearly to sea level shows the
wonderful arrangement Of the rocks, lay
err upon layer. which are here and there
cut through by stream gorges that expose
the alternating beds Of limestone. shale or
mud rock. and sandstone. and the order in
which they were laid down in the sea, for
this area was once covered by q sea-
great Mediterranean or Gulf Of Mexico,
only shallower-in which were deposited
the sediments brought into 1t from the
surrounding highlands by many streams.
During me millions OF years that this sea
existed thousands of feet Of sediment
accumulated on it's bottom. layer upon
layer. and In this sediment were inclosed
skeletons Of the peculiar forms Of life that
inhabited the sea--corals, crablike ami.
mails and shellfsh of many kinds. The
edges OF these beds. once soft mud and
sand but now hard rock. are exposed in
gorges and hillsides where they can be
studied ard where the fossils they con.
tain can be collected.
Among the rocks are certain beds Of
commercial value. Many OF the lime.
stones locally called marble. mako OK
cellent building stone. and some of the
pure quartz sandstone may he used in
making glass. Promising deposits Of zinc
and lead have been discovered and mined
In this region. The clear. sparkling
springs Of pure water that issue at Eu-
reka Springs have q wide reputation, and
the folio report should be of special in
terest to those who visit this resort. Fo-
lilo zoe can be obtained from the director
Of the United States Geological Survey
for q cents This price barely covers the
cost Of printing. and the purchaser 10 as
.'ured OF getting his moneys worth of in
tresting and instructive information.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
MIXED DRINKS.

III After many trials and fluctuations Mrs
'srimson had managed to get a maid" Of
Hsorts. Now. Thurza," said she, "be care
Z full about the water. We only use the we'll
!. water for drinking. as We have to pay a
A2Snan to pump II. The rain water is good
sseenough for washing up and so on" After
tea Mrs. Timson asked: did you re-
: snember about the water. Thurza?" "Oh,
yes. MUM" said Thurza. II filled the
kettle half full Of water from the butt
and the other half with water from the
we'll. thought the bottom half might
~ we'll be getting hot al the same time
for washing up after tea"-Buffalo Com
mercial. ...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Beef stock continued very hr1n. though
the better grades were not quotably higher
a. a. tho Brighten yards Tuesday. morning.
Arrivals at Brighton for Tuesday were 10
cars on the Boston and Maine railroad and
eight cars on the Boston and Albany. Dur
Ing the week the arrivals included eight
cars OF cattle from the West. is Of live
the Boston and Albany railroad and eight
cars from the Boston and Maine. Arrivals
for Tuesday. At watertown were Is cars.
makes the total arrivals for the past week EEK
at both terminals rs cars compared with
81 cars for the preceding week and 90 cars
Best beef cattle were still quoted at 10
to II cents. good cattle at to 10 cents,
SONG snf fancy cows Ss . %
cents though the bulk Of the best offerings
sold at to cents, with good cows at
to cents and Gamer cows at 5h to
Best bulls sold up to 3 to cents. and
occasionally more for fancy stock with
average stock at to cents and bologna
bulls at 5h to cents.
Calves were in better supply than demand
and prices were easy. though an occasional
cents. Bunch lots of best stock brought
10 to IL cents, with fair lots at to 0 cents
and srassers and drinkers at to s cents:
Hogs were little easier. the best hogs
selling at Brighton Tuesday morning at 15la
to ISM cents. with rough lots at Is to 15h
Very few sheep and lambs are coming
to market. but the best stock readily bring
IL to Is cents for lambs and to 10 cents
for sheep.
Mich cows are in light supply. but the de-
mand for all ordinary grades is dull and
easy Fancy mixers sold at SIS to 800
and occasionally more. Ordinary COWS sold
at $40 to $50.
Boston packers report that the kill Of
hogs Is holding UP we'll, the total for the
past week being $4,000 hogs. the same as
for the preceding week and 90 600 for tha
same week last year. Since January I, 1917
the total kill by Boston packers has been
S2s. 900 hogs. against 5o1,50o for the same
period in 1916.
Exports of pork products have increased
a little. and are now not far from normal
the total value reported for the week by
Boston packers being $4,000. against ss5, 900
for the preceding week and $275.0o0 for the
same week last year. Since January !, 1917,
the total exports by Boston packers have
been valued at $1,000. 900. against $2,495 900
for the same period in 1915.
Another week has gone by without change
in price. Boston packers still quoting 1871
to 20 cents for dressed hogs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
100000 BOYS WANTED IN
|, JUNIOR NAVAL RESERVE

z. New York. May 9-Campa ignins for n
!. membership Of more than 100000 boys be-
fore September /. the United States Junior
Naval Reserve to-day began big drive
for the establishment of a U. S. J. N. r.
post in every inland and coast city in the
United States.
II Impressing upon boys ready to enroll
r.that they are not compelled to so into
1.-THE regular navy unless they so desire,
land that upon the request of his parents
J.any one can withdraw from the reserve.
sthe reserve has adopted the slogan "The
aSNavys the Thing" and is trying to create
;.merchant marine and navy consciousness
In every part OF the nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
MAPLE SUGAR FESTIVAL
Governor Mccall OF Msssac husetts, Gov.
ern"r Graham. DR.. HiIIegas. and
Others to Speak at Lyndon.

Lyndon. May 9.-Gov. Samuel W. Nc
Call. OF Massachusetts,. DR.. Milo 3. Hill
egas, State commissioner Of education, e.
l.. ingalls,. State club leader. and others.
VIII speak at a maple sugar festival Of
the Boys and Girls Home Project club
OF Lyndon Institute on May II. Maple
sugar projects Of Caledonia county are
to be on exhibit. and 70 Of Mr.. Ingalls's
project boys Will compete. There will be
demonstrations OF potatoes. canned goods.
ana fancy maple sugar products by boys
and girls of the institute. Mr.. Ingalls's
topic will be ENROLMENT in state Club
Work" In the evening at seven O'Clock
Governor Graham and Mogens Tolstrop.
State marketing agent. will speak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
GRAIN AND PRODCCE.

New York May Q.
FLOUR-Strong. Spring patents $500
1918; winter patents $4,000 1915: winter
straights $1440@lA6s: Kansas straights
$l5.4OBl5.65.
wHEAT-Spot nominal and unquoted.
C. I. I. New York.
OATs--spot firm. Standard 7S07skc.
LARD-Ffrm. Middle West S2270 q e2.S0.
PORK-Unchanged.
POTATOES-Ffrm. Florida. new. bbl
S650d9.s0: Virginia, late crop, 150.lb. bag
SS75@7.
CABRAGES-Steady. South Carolina
crate. $SmS60; Florida. crate. 1907.
RAW SUGAR--Steady. Centrifugal 6.64c;
molasses 5.:6c: refined steady; fine granu-
lated $50 s.50c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.

Charles Shannon. on trial for the death
of his brother-in-law, Archie Riggie. aged
IA. Of Island Pond, was found not guilty
Saturday when the verdict was returned
by the jury. Shannon. an Armenian. with
his wife. visited November s. 1916, at the
home of his wife's brother, Owl Riggie,
at Island Pond. During the evening a
row took place and during the fight which
followed Shannon shot and killed Archie
Riggie. He was arrested. The man
pleaded not guilty and claimed that the
shooting was done in self defense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Flour Up to 81 . BarrcI-New Pota-
toes Still at &1.lO.

Wednesday. May 8. 1877
Bread flour has gone up to ST per barrel
and pastry flour is quoted at $18 In the
case of the former this is a 81 increase
over last week.
Potatoes were quoted yesterday at 90
cents. while new potatoes are still $1.10
Bacon has gone up five cents. and is Is
and 30 cents this week. Fowls are IS cents
and spring lamb is q cents.
New maple syrup is $l.75 a gallon. 10
cent increase over last week.
Hay brought into the market Of late
has commanded prices ranging from SIG
to $1S.
Strawberries continue to 20 down and
are quoted this week at q and 20 cents.
Free Press by &. x. Barber and +. b
Perkins. grocers. r. e. Howard. meat
dealer. the Burlington Fish company, the
Burlington Fruit company. and the A. D.
Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
WILL ERECT TABLET.
To Mark Site Of First Denomina tional
Meeting House In Barnard.

Meeting House In Barnard.
White River Junction, May s.-The
Montpelier district of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church has completed arrange
ments and awarded the contract for the
construction and erection of bronze
tablet to mark and commemorate the site
or the first denominational meeting-hou
In the town Of Barnard and in what was
then called the Barnard circuit" The
tablet will be made at the works of Adams
& McNichol. White River junction. and
Its dedication with elaborate and appro-
pirate services will be on some date next
September. The lettering and inscriptions
on the tablet will be not only extensive.
but OF especial historical and biblical in
terest. The church building was con-
structed in 1907. in which year Barnard
had nearly 1000 Inhabitants and was the
educational and literary center Of its en-
tire territory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
PERISH THE THOUGHT,

A uniform for women
On patriotism bent;
Almost devoid Of trimmin'
Is ono suggestion lent
BY agitators skimmin'
The field OF Accident;
What? khaki shirts?
The prospect hurts
Despite their hne intent.
Let Woman stand for duty.
For action. II she will;
In garments frilled or fiuty.
And hues that do not chill;
A picture rare Of beauty,
Male energies to thrill;
Her prettiest suits
Bring most recruits
For Uncle Sam to drill.
Z r.,,. Brooklyn EaGl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
FATHER OF 20 Is DEAD.

Ludger 0osselin. whose funeral was
held Tuesday morning at Notre Dame
Church. in st. Johnsbury. was the father
Of 20 children. "A Of whom, with the Wild
ow, survive him. Mr.. Gosselin died sud.
denly Saturday at his farm home. He
was IS years old and was a native Of st.
1sadore. P. O. Ills wife was Miss Georgi-
ana Bussere OF st. Isadore and they were
married 80 years ago. They had lived in
st. Johnsbury 10 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. May ..
BEEvEs--Receipts 1875. Steady. steers
$500 d'l5.10; bulls $7.s0m10.50; cows $3.50
925.
CALVES-Receipts 2.955. Steady. Veals
S14; fed and skim milk calves $7Gs.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 5.400.
Steady. Sheep $7@11 lambs $15915; spring
lambs SIS.
HOGS-Receipts $3.50. Steady. Light to
heavy $l4509l6; roughs Si4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. May Q.
wHEAT-May s5.1l; July SASSY Sept.
$?.06h.
CoRN-May s1.5s; July s.47X; Sept.
3l.5SM.
OATS-May 6sSc; July 6iNc; Sept.
55%c.
Provisions:
PORK-May $sS.2o.
LARD-May &22.50.
RIBS-May $1,000.
Cash quotations:
PORK--$SS.
LARD-Se2i7R
RlBS-$20.10q 20.55.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
NATIVE OF ISLE LA NOTE AND
CONFEDERATE VETERAN.

Harry John Fleury. a native Of Isle La
Motto. died May 2 in Newport News, Va,
in his S0th year. Early in life Mr.. Fleury
went to Texas and at the outbreak of the
Civil War he entered the confederate army
as member Of the 18th Texas cavalry.
serving until the end Of the war. Twenty
six years ago he moved to Newport News.
He Is survived by his wife. who was Mary
Ella Barton Of Rouses Point, n. T., and
by five children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
GOVERNMENT WILL
PUBLISH NEWSPAPER
First Issue TO-day-Wil Give News
Relative to War Presentations.

Washington, May 9-Beginning to-mor-
row. the government will issue a daily
newspaper. giving the news and an
nouncements Of all departments relating
to war preparations. The publication,
known as THE Official Bulletin" will he
issued under the direction OF the commit
tee on public information and will be
mailed to all newspapers and commercial
organizations or others requesting IT,
Postmasters have been directed to post II
daily in the interior Of their Offices.
A weekly bulletin also is planned es
pecially for issuance to weekly newspa-
pers which will he asked to copy as many
items as possible. Edward S. Rochester.
former editor Of Washington newspaper.
is the editor for the Official Bulletin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
ACADEMY A LEGATEE.

PEACfiAM ACADEMY A LOCATED.
The will of Judge Arba N. Waterman,
which has just been offered for probate
at Chicago, names the Peacham acad-
envy at st. Johnsbury as a beneficiary.
"A letter to the trustees of the academy
announced that Judge Waternan's estate
is valued at quarter of a million and
the academy is one Of 30 legatees,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
AUTO BREAKS ELECTRIC POLE.

A machine owned by e. ]. Parker, of
1917 vintage. rammed an electric light
pole in Rutland. and broke the pole
almost squarely off about four feet from
the ground. Tho machines. only damage
was a broken headlight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
RATHER cAUsrIc.

Bslls-Do you know I've had this dress
for eight years?
Beulah-Yes. I know you've had II all
the time you've been g years old.-Yonk.
|ers etatesman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York. May ..
Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands
$3.50.
Cotton futures closed: May sls.40G43:
July $1s.24Me6; Oct. s1S.4i945 Dec. 1851
G52; Jan. $lS.55@54.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10

Additional income is always welcome
80 why not secure 1t through renting
that surplus room? A classified ad will do
1t for you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
P. A. PRINCIPAL.

Lyman G. Hunt, U. v. M. III. New Head
OF Worthwhile School.
Morrisville. May 9.-Prof. Lyman c.
Hunt. Of Essex Junction. who Is now
principal Of the school at Champlain, N.
Y. has been engaged as principal Of Peo-
pies Academy for the coming year Mr..
Hunt is graduate Of the University Of
Vermont, class Of 1912. and has had five
years experience in the work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10

Lnwood. the four.year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dunkling Of plainfield.
Ia dead Of strychnine poisoning. He and
his older brother. who is five. were left
alone In the house and 1t is supposed that
the little fellow ate some strychnine tab
let's. He died few minutes after ply
siciAn arrived.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
some ART|CLE.|N
EVERY j. 5. HOME
WILL Be TAXED

That Is, if the New War Levy
Bill introduced in House Goes
Through, and Passage Seems
Certain-Light, Heat, Power,
Telephone, Theatre Tickets,
Insurance, Railway Tickets,
Soft Drinks, Baseball Bats and
Host of Other Necessities and
Luxuries Will Be Assessed
People of United States Will
/ Pay per Capita Tax of $33.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
F. y. ABERNETHY,.
Head of Church Street.

The May Sales Now in Progress
Offer Exceptional Advantages.
TO-DAY attention is directed to :"
A Most Important Sale
Shopping Bags
800 fine bags including variety Of new and fashion
able effects leather silk beaded effects and sports styles
In the prices asked fully so PER CENT LESS
THAN ACTUAL WORTH
quantity Of fine leather and silk bags ranging in value
from $l.50 to $2.75.
Priced rs cents and $10O.
About zoo fines. silk and leather bags etc. valued
at $4.75 $780, $5.75. $6.75 and $780,
Priced at $175, $225 and $3.50.
Very high silk leather bags so valued
5000 $1O5O $780, $3.50. $3.50. $500 to $4,000 each
Priced for quick selling at $3.50, 1915, $4.25
and $3.50.
these finer bags will show slight imperfectons but
sufficient to impair their real worth in the least
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
New Millinery Modes
Sport Hats

attractively priced
among which the following styles notable:
MUSHROOM SAILOR of white peant having black see
top and facing. banded with black srosgrain.
price $3.50.
EiINOKI AND PEDAL STRAW HATS in grey. brown purple
Jersey and Alice Blue emphasize the best lines
price $3.50.
NOVEL FABRIC HATS with acinss portray the charm
ing mushroom shape pnce $o.oO
PANAMA HATS with range price from $3.50
$500.
BLACK SAILOR HATS-late styles best designs moderately
priced.
HAT OF BLUE SPLIT STRAW features grey band Of split
with chenille trim.
Collections could not be inclusive than these that pre-
sent the newest
Washable Cotton Fabrics
White Suinss Skings. of fancy striped CABAF2DINE
and PlQUE show the trend of fashion in white fabrics
width So inches price go. IS and IS
SMART NOVELTY SUrTINGS.
highly favored fabric of basket effect shows
in color and white introduces dash of black with the
color. 36 inches wide SO and 66
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Furnished by the Associated Presa)
Boston. May o.
BUTTER-Northern 4lQ4lhc: western
Ssh 0llc.
CHEEsE-New York twins choice. a7h
Csc: good 26 @26hc
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
Silk Department
Tub Silks
FOR SUMMERTIME FROCKS

FOR SUMMERTIME FROCKS
Separate bouses and mems shirts these washable silks
equalled White grounds with satin of colors
have been offered variety than these pretty
silks of dependable quality 81 inches wide LIS per yard
New Swiss Coat CoIlars-50 Cents
shipment of exquisitely dainty collars summer
The ready-towear department has special showing to-day
Washable Silk Blouses
Smart tailored styles in white with collar and trnback cuffs
fashionable st1Pe .pnce $3.50
4 Wool Shetland Sweaters
received shown the preest spring shades
that proclaim the spirit of the sreat-out-of-doos.
Two distinct styles-
One the COAT STYLE developed Copenhagen blue rose
gold and maize has pockets belt and sailor collar $IO5O
Another the SPON STYLE MILDLY STYLE large collar
sde and effect with buttons coors Copenhagen blue
and nile Observation-Disclosures. .$j2 so
FIBRE SILK SWEATERS with large sailor collar pockets
two-onned effects $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
ON BUTTER


Boston. May "
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
tions. the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follow;
BUTTER-Creamery extra SsKc; cream
cry hrsts 5Sh q soc; creamery seconds
wv 5Sc; ladies 5Sc; renovated butter soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
Washable Cotton Fabrics

White Suitings Skirtngs ETC.. of fancy striped CAB
and PIQUE show the trend of fashion in white
width 50 inches. price ........... go. IS and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
SMART NOVELTY SUITINCS.

highly favored fabric of basket effect she
stripes in color and white introduces dash of black
color. 36 inches wide ..............-.....58 and