davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
MASONs new OFFICERS
oRisARp ELECTED HEAD OF COL
oRADo KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
PIeksrili 10 Grand High Priest Of Royal
Arch Masons and Grain 10 Mae
ter Of Grand Ledge.

V0s~eAs Weks@SSA
Denver.-The grand commandery OF
the Knights Templsr Of Colorado held
its annual election at the Masonic
temple. VIII d. Grisard Of Pueblo was
named as head Of the order with the
title of grand commander. The other
officers elected are Clarence N. Kel-
logg, Denver, deputy grand command.
er; George A. Reese, Trinidad, grand
generalissimo: Stanley c. Warner.
Denver. grand captain general; James
p. Barnes, Colorado Springs, senior
grand warden; H. Ward Woodward,
Leadville. grand Junior warden: Frank
L, Bishop. Denver. grand treasurer;
Charles H. jacobson, Denver, grand
recorder; Fred w. William. Denver.
prelate: Marshall H. Van Fleet. Ala
mosa, grand standard bearer: Charles
4. Keepers, Denver. grand sword
bearer; William A. Balcom, Pueblo.
grand warder: Allen ]. Read, Denver,
grand captain Of the guard.
The Royal Arch Masons Of Colo.
RADIO IN annual conclave elected the
following officers: William 8. Picker
49, LUZ 0A6Os 81 oAu Al6A PAAooIb 11CA~
bert 8. Sands. Denver, deputy grand
high priest; Marshall H. Van Fleet,
Alamosa, grand king; Mark b. Gill.
Fort Morgan. grand scribe; Robert NJ.
Sfmons, Denver, grand treasurer:
Charles H. jacobson, Denver, re-elect.
ed grand secretary; Fred w. Wilman.
Denver, grand chaplain; George b.
Clark, Pueblo. grand lecturer; Thomas
ID. Shears. Denver. grand captain OF
the host; Samuel J. Sweet, Denver.
grand principal sojourner; Will D.
Grisard, Pueblo. grand royal arch cap
tain; Reuben w. Hershey, Denver.
grand master Of the third vale; Harry
V. Williamson, Delta. grand master Of
the second vale; Walter r. Lewis,
Trinidad, grand master Of the first
vale; Allen ]. Read, Denver, grand
sentry.
L. d. Grain Of Fort Collins was elect
ed grand master of the Masonic grand
lodge Of Colorado at the closing ses-
sion Of the lodge in Denver. Charles
II. Jacobson OF Denver was reelected
grand secretary. Other officers elect
ed were Clarence M. Kellogg. Denver.
deputy grand master: Frank L. Bish-
op, Denver, senior grand warden; Has
lett p. Burke, Sterling, junior grand
warden; H. w. woodward, Leadville,
grand treasurer; Fred w. Whitman.
Denver, grand chaplain; Marshall H.
Van Fleet, Alamosa, grand orator;
William w. Cooper, Denver, grand lee
turer; Edward P. Hufford, Colorado
Springs. grand marshal; John H. Ga
briel, Denver. senior grand deacon;
Ernest E. Fordham, Glenwood Springs,
grand junior deacon; Jesse c. Wiley,
Del Norte, senior grand steward; Will
liam H. Delbridge, Jr., Greeley, junior
grand steward; Allen J. Read, Denver,
grand tyler.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

La Junta Slaughter House Burned.
La Junta. "A $4,000 slaughter
house, owned by Joseph Prinster, To-
Gated in the eastern part of La Junta.
was destroyed by fire of unknown
origin.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
Saves Mexican from LynchIno

Greeley.-Sheriff Finch saved the
life of Mike Doris. Mexican, when
he took him into custody at a Mexican
dance at Gilcrest. 1t is alleged he
made improper remarks to several
white women at the dance, and an an.
CRY mob of Americans were Just about
to hang him when the sheriff arrived.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Hawley Resigns From Mines School.
Golden.-Prof Ransom s. Hawley,
head of the mechanical engineering
department of the School of Mines.
has resigned and accepted a professor
ship with the University of Michigan.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
SECOND 20 Per Cent Leave. Oct. .

Denver.-Provost Marshal John Ev'
ans received formal order from
Washington announcing that on Oct
3 the second 40 per cent of the Ma
tienal Army will be sent to Fort Riley
from Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

German Mine Blast Kills Fifty-nlne.
Amsterdam. Budapest dispatches
printed in German newspapers arriv
Ing here tell Of an explosion In ths
Iubery coal mines. Fifty-nine persons
were killed and fifty-five injured.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

was unable 10 walk
Of Do any Of my own
work. ] read about
Lydia e. pinkhAxm'o
Vegetable Com
pound h tie nsws-
papers and dstsr-
mined 70 6y r. II
brought almost m-
mediate relief. Ny
weakness has en-
irely ,dsappeersd
tar health. / WeiRh
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

MitchePs Majority Cut to 322.
New York-Mayor Mitchel's appar.
ent majority Of sos votes in the unof'
ficial Republican returns of the prt
maries was cut to 1922.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Weld County Sheriff Married.
Greeley.-Charles A. Finch, 81 years
old, sheriff of Weld county, was mar.
ried to Mrs. Anna Kler. 20 years old.
Of Greeley.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

She Followed Rule "a.
Jack-I kissed her when she wasn't
looking.
Tom-What did she do?
, Jack-Kept her eyes averted the rest
Of the evening-Pearson's Weekly.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
Steel Plant Raises Wages.

Steel Plant Raises Wages.
Johnstown, Pa.-The Cambria Steel
Company, employing approximately
$4,000 men, posted notices announcing
a general increase of wages averaging
10 per cent.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Lacked Temptation.
"Have you ever been arrestedf"
"No, sir. I've never owned an auto
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
Some Speed.

SOIH6 -opSeU.
Marx-Are you athleticf
Lois-Oh. yes, I'm the fastest cro-
cheter on our college team.
Marx-Zasso? How fast can you
go?
Lois-Oh, about thirty knots an
hour.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

At times the still small voice of con-
science seems to come from the big
end of a megaphone.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong as . :,
Man.

Chicago, m.-"Fer about two ysae.
suffered from . female troublc %
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
rn Newspaper unlon New. Service.

Kaiser by the Rev. NJ. G. PapaZian,
Armenian minister of Fresno, Cal,
during a lecture at the First Baptist
church in Denver on THE Crimes
Against Armenia
Denver gave the members of the
French High Commission such a rous-
ing welcome on their visit recently to
that city that Edouard de Billy, head
Of the special ENJOYS, has written
Mayor Robert w. Speer a congratula-
tory letter from Washington.
In a letter of thanks and apprecia-
ton for a message of congratulation
sent him by the priests and people of
the Denver diocese, Bishop John
Henry Then, newly appointed third
Catholic bishop Of Denver, formally
accepted his new bishopric.
The members of Company E of the
Second regiment, stationed at Camp
Gunter, were rendered farewell
luncheon and smoker at the X. P. hall
in Pueblo.
A rich tungsten deposit has been
opened in the McLennan group Of
claims, located opposite the Mother
Cline, on the eastern slope OF Mount
Hayden in the Ouray district.
Colorado has entrained almost one
half OF her recruits for the new ma
tional army. 2.406 young men having
been sent to the training camp at
Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-26
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
suuds Rise to q . Peck-supply Small
hut Expected Shortly to BE Improved.
Wednesday, April Is. 1871


Wednesday, April q. 1917.
The notato condition for some days past
has been worse than In many years. out
a very few dealers In the city have any
.puds for sale and those that have are
asking almost prohibitive prices one
place yesterday was asking 81 peck
another three pounds for 8 cents.
third store was selling at 80 cents peck.
But most of the places were without any
at all. 1t was said, though, that tney
were being held back for seeding, ana
that after all had been used that were
necessary for that purpose there would
probably be plenty on the market with
a sudden drop In prices.
Ono merchant said yesterday that WINE
he had some potatoes he was not ursihs
their sale as. after being cooked, they
turned yellow.
Flour continues to rise In price Bread
flour yesterday was SIS and pastry flour
S14 and $145o.
New maple syrup is $1.75 a gallon
Sugar Is 10 cents a pound this week.
In the meat lists the only change u IN
salt porA. which Is 81 cents. In retail nsh
and sea foods. there Is also one change
lobster being 70 cents.
Not much hay is being brought into
the market but that which has been sold
has been at prices said to have averaged
SIG to SIS
Tho following prices are quoted for tns
Free Press by c. A. Barber and +. n:
Inc saansten .h
Burlington Fruit company. and the A. ~
Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-26
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Arrivals Of livestock at the Brighton mar.
kct were heavy Tuesday morning.. with
prices generally easier Hogs were OF one.
Receipts for Tuesday at Brighton were 10
cars from the Boston and Albany railroad
During the past week arrivals included 10
cars OF western cattle. Is cars Of livestock
iron. from, New , York York. state. Ave cars from the
the Boston and Albany. Receipts at Water.
o t the past Of wsss Of h :.rs ats:
cars for the preceding week and rs cars
two weeks ago.
morning. tops selling at 10 70 ii cents for
an occasional fancy pair. Average cattle
sold at to 10 cents and light cattle at ~
Single fancy beef cows sold up to 10
tops selling at 0 to sn cents. with good cows
cent. and e Gamers 's at t to Cents.
Fancy beef bulls brought up to 10 cents,
with average stock at to . cents and
Calves were running better, with a little
stifening in prices for the best stock
Gy' sod at t to cent;
10 to IL cents. fair lots at to 10 cents
and grassers and drinkers at Z to 8 cents:
Hogs dropped ne-half cent for both live
and dressed stock. Best hogs sold Tues.
day morning at Brighton, live weight at
15ls to 1s cents. with rough lots at Is to
No lambs nor sheep are coming to market
at present, though prices would run high
IL stock were available.
Supplies of milk cows light and prices
are we'll sustained. quotations running from
$40 to 800. and occasionally more for .
fancy mixer.
! The local kill Of hogs shows q slight In
crease for the week. the situation having
improved a little in the direction Of q more
| liberal supply. Boston packers report the
kill for the week as 10000 hogs. compared
with 1880 for the preceding week and
1900 for the same week last year. Since
January l. 1917. tho total kill Of Boston
packers has been 4s4,500 hogs. against
462500 for the same period in 1916
Exports Of pork products have still fur.
ther fallen of. having been the smallest
for many weeks, tho total value reported
by Boston packers for the week being only
$50. 900. against 100000 for tho preceding
week and $780, for the week last
year. since January 1. 1917, total exports
by Boston packers have been valued at
s2.s54.000, against s1,S4S, 900 for tho same
period in 1916
Dressed hogs have eased a little in price
the local packers now quoting 1914 to 20
cents. one-half cent lower than a week ago
on the outside range.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-26
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

= A game of ball was called on Saturday
afternoon at Athletic field between
the Hartford and Randolph team which
resulted In a victory for the latter. the
score being l to 0. Previous to the game
nag-raising took place. the flag having
been presented by the Col. Israel con-
. verse Chapter. Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. The ceremonies con-
sisted OF the singing Of America by
THE company assembled. led by comets
and trombone, and as the nag was raised.
Tho Star spangled Banner" sung
! by those present.--Charles Blaisdell. who
1 had been in failing health for three years.
died Friday afternoon at about one
I O'Clock. Mr.. Blaisdeli recently rented a
tenement in the house OF Mrs. Frank
Mann and about four weelts ago moved with
his daughter. Mrs. simons, to this place.
Almost immediateiy after he became
Z, worse and steadily failed. Mr. Blaisdeli
: was one Of q family OF four children,
Z born in Cornish, N H., and had reached
I, the age of 90 years. He married Katherine
Y wardrobe OF Canada and to them were
E;horn two daughters. both Of whom sur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-26
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

/ Boston. April 25
FLouR-Nominal, spring patents s1:lo@
1915: spring clears in sacks $40. 0911e5;
special short patents s15.55 Pile; jobbing
at tl;so; win y. patents tex sii;so Is: winter
s12; Kansas patents in sacks s11.9O91s
CoRNMEAL AND oArMEAI.-c'ornmeai;;
Cracked 0' eorn s ZIG oss
meal. rolled. $3.50; cut and ground ss.ss;
rye -four SOC 1885, graham flour 81 11.6o.
low. S1.e5; No yellow s1.65 sample yellow
;1:ss; for shipment No; 2 yellow: s1;sshT
1 lSt Nc yellow 'iss" 1885, sample vel"
| oATs-Spot. nominal lots. No. clipa
ped white. size; No. clipped white 7shct
fancy 20 ibs.. 50 schc: fancy IS lbs. SO
7shc; regular So lbs. 7S@7shc; regular 50
HAY AND srRAw-Hay. choice. s,a@.s,
No. grade $1,000 a 21.5o; No. grade $3.50
@ls.s0; No. grade *14T1 IS; stock hay $1c:
aifalfa sl7g2s; rye straw 'l4Gi5; oat straw
bran s4s9.sSo winter bran s4s5o@E;
0so.5o: red dog 5000; cottonseed meal
:isos; hominy feed SIS; stock stock feed SIS; oss
PORK PRoDUCTs-Heavy backs and
short cuts s45.25: medium $4c.75945.75:
long cuts So; raw leaf lard ss%e rendered
ise zoe. NV
FRESH MEATs-Beef extra sides. 1s@
1onC, ueaNy Hinos 100 lotcC' HedVy iorod
l4@14kc; cows 14@15c, spring lambs
1s4 :1c; yearlings 17a1Sc; mutton 1s619c;
vsals l'@lsc' dollhouse lambs 'loa1s
POULTRY-Turkeys. fancy western. 500
SAC; northern fowl es@ 29c: medium IS q 26cs
western fowl large. 25 n 26c: medium 251
24c; native broilers 400 45c; western bro,l-
ers rs a csc; western ROSTERS large 2s "a 29cs
medium asa Csc: native green ducks 25c5
western 20@22c; native green geese
22@2Sc; western 1s@19c: squad s:.soG4
doz; pigeons, S2@2.25 doz. -
LIVE POuLTRY-Fowl Csc; ROSTERS
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 5Sh %
Ssc; eastern extras 5sG5shc; western exc
tras 58G5shc; western prime frsts 1914 ~
Sic: western hrsts 55h @56hc; storage
packed SIN @5Sc.
BEANS-Car lots choice pea beans. 1925
$3.50; California small white s9.:5@s.50:
red kidney &S.25 a $50; yellow eye $3.50
pcas $3.75 OATS; lima beans 15Gl5hc lb.:
jobbing prices 100 15c bu above car lots.
| APPLES-Baldwins, fancy, s4.50cD5; No.
$350@4.5o; No. s2.75d $50; Northern
| Spy s5g5; Ben Davis $2.5015.25 Russets
| $S@4.50; bushel boxes si.S0d 225; western
| box apples $2@5.25
MAPLE PRODUcTs-syrup sle5@1.55
| GAL: sugar 1s@22c h.
L FRUIT-Oranges. California $3.50 q AS
bx.. Florida $4,000: grapefruit S..50G4.5 so !:
pineapples sc.75a55O CRIT: cranberries
| REFINED sUGARs-The American quotes
| graduated and fine as a basis at 7.50c for
| lO0-bbi lots and 1900 for 2o-bbl. lots.
/ Wholesale grocers quote 1856 per hundred
pounds in bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-26

nified their desire to become members Of
and form a Red Cross branch and at
meeting Saturday at George Porter's resi-
dence the following board Of officers we're
selected: Chairman, Mrs. G. NJ Wiley;
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. q. A. Por-
ter; finance committee. Mrs. 1nez Graham
and Mrs. Ida Smith; supply committee.
Mrs. Lillian Ingalls,, Mrs. Bette Lumsden,
Mrs. Nellie Gibbic; membership commit
tee, Mrs. Mabel Morse, Mrs. Lucy Bates.
Mrs. Martha Haselton. It was thought
best to defer further action until more
information could be obtained for methods
Of procedure from the secretary of the
Vermont chapter at Burlington and then
call another meeting to further perfect
the organization.--Farm are having a
good sugar season. making from two to
three pounds per tree.-Mrs. Cora Labar-
ron and Miss Mae Bean went to Danville
Friday.-George Rodgers went to st.
Johnsbury Saturday on business Miss
Flossie Leavitt 10 recovering from the
measles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-26
WESTFIELD.

Mrs r. ]. Murray has been having the
measles and on Thursday a little girl
was born. Mrs Murray is now very III
with pneumonia. Her mother. Mrs
Brooks Of Bloomington, and trained
nurse are caring for her.-A young daugh-
ter Of Arthur Verge was badly scalded
with hot water last week. but 1t expected
to recover.-The roads still continue very
bad although we have had good deal
Of rain.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell spent
Saturday at the home Of Charles Grimm
In Newport.-James Martin intends to
move to his farm the first Of May and
close his village house He will make ex-
tensive repairs to his farm buildings
His tenant, Mr.. Besaw. is to move into
o. p. wrights tenement-The Rev. Pine
hold Reimer. a Canadian. who is taking
a postgraduate course at Yale. preached
in the Congregational Church Sunday. He
returned Sunday to his classes. although
invited to remain.-Ivan Burnham came
homo from Boston last week for three
days visit.-Several from here attended
tho senior play at North Troy Friday and
Saturday evenings. Natalie Bailey was
taken with the measles during the play.
but continued her part. Miss Ella Grace
Miller remained to care for her.-Edror
Wallace II. Gilpin Of Barton spent few
days at the home Of his father last week.
Albert Eastman and Donald Gray were
at home from Derby Academy Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-26

iy fractured in the bobbin mill April IL.
has regained consciousness and there arc
hopes of his recovery. He is unable to
speak and one side is paralyzed.--Mr. and
Mrs Vernon W. Warner are parents OF
son. born April Is. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmon Sonther Of son. born April z
Jake Robstory has rented II. J. Pud-
vah's farm. situated In Troy, for two
wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-26
RANDOLPH CENTER.

A patriotic meeting was held In Agri-
cultural hall Monday evening Tho speak
ers we're County Agent Loveland. NJ. NJ.
Wilson. the Rev Mr. Hinckley of RAN
dolph, Principal Godfrey. and a repre-
sentative OF the Red Cross from Burling-
ton. Tho hall was filled. The students
closed with their class cheer.-Mrs. 10.
sephine Shurtleff and daughter. Lucille.
who have spent the winter with her moth.
er. Mrs. Hodges. and sister. Mrs. A. C..
Wells. started last week for Philadelphia
to visit sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. April IS.
FLOUR-Strong. Spring patents S126S0
1880; winter patents Sl2.65d12.90: winter
|straights S12.26G12 Kansas straishts
sl5.l5 a15.40.
WHEAT-Spot strong. No. hard sass
IT, o. b. New York. No. northern Duluth
s2e4h: No. northern Manitoba S27Sa
IT, o. b. New York. opening navigation.
CORN-Spot strong. No yellow zoo
lie. 1. (. New York.
OATS-Spot Arm and nominal.
PORK-Strong. Mess s41Q4l.50; short
clear S42d4
LARD-Strong. Middle West $:l.so0
21.so.
POTATOES-Weak- Florida. new. bbL.
SS.5068: Virginia, late crop. Dbl. or bag.
$7.5O@S; old in bulk, per $50 lbs, $s.500
ls.75.
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
RAW SUGAR-Firm. Centrifugal 6.e7c:
moiasses $3.50: refined steady and unchanged
to IS points higher; cut loaf &c rushed
S.7bc; cubes s.25c: xxx powdcrc'i 7.70c:
powdered 1850; hne granulated ..oo4Sc;
others unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. April IS.
wHEAT-May Se.6l; July 32.l5h; Sept
SISSY.
CORN-May sl.4sh; July $l.45%; Sept
N.55h.
OATs--May 6sc: July CSC; Sept. 5eHG
Provisions:
PORK-May sS7.eS.
LARD-May $2l05.
RIBS-May $3.50.
Cash quotations:
PORK-357.35.
LARD-$?i.e5 a ci.55.
RIBS-$19.759 20.l5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-26
LOWELL.

The remains Of Mrs. Grace Scribner.
daughter Of Victor Metcalf Of this town.
were brought here Tuesday afternoon
from Newport for burial. Mrs scribner
has been In tho employ OF F.. Partlow.
where she died April 22.-Mrs. Francis
jacques went to Hyde Park Tuesday to
spend Q few weeks with her daughter.
Mr.. A. J. Clarke. N. Parker has pur-
chased the bankrupt stock Of merchan-
disc of the d. p. Naramore bankrupt es-
tate and has moved them into his own
whose skull was bad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-26
CRAFTSBURY.

Governor Graham and sister came Sat.
urday from Montpelier TO their home here.
j. D. Leavitt and Henry Smith have
each commenced cutting out their stock
Of logs-Mrs. Augusta Noodle OF Water
bury was a business visitor in this town
last week.-Dr. Sheehan Of Lyndon and
Dr. Rublee Of Hardwick were called Sat-
urday In the case Of Dora Gallagher. who
Is suffering from an injured leg.-Nearly
all the schools In town were put over one
week on account OF bad traveling.-Ths
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunn
who has been seriously III for several days.
In a little improved.--E. w. Hardy has
purchased 6. A. Smiths farm Just little
out OF the villase.-The Rev. G. D. Pierce
returned from conference Monday.--An-
other case Of measles developed last week
at tho home Of Austin e. Son on the
Branch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-26
DERBY.

The ladies Of the Baptist Church win
give a breakfast the morning OF May
in the vestry.-Mr. and Mrs. w. r. DALEY
of Greenville, Me. were called to New
port last week to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Dailey's father. Henry Black. who
died very suddenly last week. Mr.. Black
was a native Of Coventry. whore he re-
sided until a few years ago. when he
went to Newport He was a much re-
spected citizen and had occupied posi-
tions Of trust in both townsville Rev.
Mr.. Anderson Of the Methodist Church
goes to Richford and the Rev. Mr.. Eddy
of Glover comes to Derby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-26
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York, April IS.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands
$:0.05: no sales
Cotton futures closed: May Sls.7sdso;
July sls.5Sm60; Oct. 1851 8ba; Dec. 1855
a 50; Jan. $lS.6l@65.