davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. Mary B. Edison, aged Is years, died
last Thursday. The funeral services were
held at the Congregational Church Sum
day afternoon the Rev. George f.. Good
line officiating. Her son. Howard, of
Washington. y. c., and daughter, Ethel,
Of Burlington. We're present at the burial.
III. II. Rice ard John n. Taggart drove
to Barre Saturday and attended n meet
ing OF the Checker Players club, of which
they are members, that lasted till IL
o'clock at night. They got along very
well till within about six miles of home,
when their horse, being unable to see the
road. stepped off and went in nearly out
of, sight. After much difficulty, with the
assistance Of o neighbor, they succeeded
in getting the horse out and to the neigh
boris barn. where they left him and pur-
sued their journey on foot. reaching home
about eight o'clock Sunday morning The
Randolph Cow Test association held it's
annual meeting last Saturday here and
elected officers for the coming wear Pro-
fessors Story and Moran of Burlington
gave interesting addresses in the after
noon.-The agricultural school has taken
Its Easter vacation week earlier. on ac-
count of the measles epidemic and the
vacation commenced last Friday noon, to
last till April S.-The quarantine for
whooping cough has been removed there
being no cases here The coughs are hard
enough from colds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
CRAFTSBURY.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ryan March 1.-THE household
goods belonging to the estate of the late
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Hanson were moved
to Greensboro last week.-Mrs.. Leslie
Bigford is spending the week in Collins
vile with her mother. Mrs. William Sill
ver.-,Iennie Noodle is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Hubbard, at East Craftsbury.-NIrs.
Henry King returned to her home in VOL
colt Saturday.-The Epworth Lea que held
a st. Patricks social in the vestry of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Monday eve
ning.-Nearly all the schools in town
closed Friday for the spring vacation
Rosa Smith entertained her primary
pupils at her home Friday.-Mrs. Ralph
Dunn is suffering from a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Fred Kier left Wednesday
to visit her mother for one week In Rich
ford.--The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Gage is very ill.-Harry
Mackender, who has been i'll for a few
weeks. is slowly improving. Lowell Allen
is taking Mr.. Mackender's place on the
meat cart during Mr.. Mackender's illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
ORLEANS COUNTY
LOWELL.

Peter Martin died at his home Saturday
morning of grip in his 97th year. Mr..
Martin was born in Canada July l. 1890,
and had lived in this town many years
and was the Oldest person in town at the
time of his death. lie is survived by his
wife and four children, two sons and two
daughters The funeral was held Monday
morning from st. Ignatiuss Church. the
Rev. F9ther Leblanc officiating. The in
ter1nent was in the old Catholic cemetery
in the family ot-Representative Frank
Martin OF Westfeld was here Monday to
attend tho funeral of his father. Peter
Martin.--Frank Collins broke his right
arm F'riday.-The remains of j. f. Per-
kins of North Troy were brought here
Wednesday for interment In the family
lot In the cemetery.D. A. Wakefield of
North Troy came Friday to spend a few
days with his mother, Mrs. II. II. New
ton.--'Deputy Sheriff C. c. Stannard was
In Newport last week on business. The
Misses Clara Burgess. Marion Young.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Rnstnn March 81

Boston. March 81.
FLoUR--Mill shipment, spring patents
$3.50 1850; spring clears in sacks $3.50
$50: special short patents s1075 oil; job
bling s11.a5: winter patents se.25@1o; winter
straishts se9o.s5: winter clears ss.s6as.so
coRNMEAL AND oATMEAL~cornmea
sranulated. seas; bolted se.2o; bag meal
2.4492.4s; cracked corn sa.4eG 2.4s rolled
rye hour ssas.so; graham flour .s@s.4o
$50; No. 3 yellow n.:s; sample yellow
yellow s1.a5is ai2s
oATs-spct car lots. No: clipped white:
white 74c; for shipment, fancy 40 lbs,
1.h @7se; fancy So lbs. 1876 @7le; regular
Hay S' az nsS s4R FssSar IS lbs shos. ss
No: grade $4,000 a I'll No. grade s17.6o0I
1872 1872, No: grade sl.gis stock hayI
ssiiss Alfalfa ga. straw asy .ii sSs rye ''''"
MILL FEED-Non,inal, mill shipment.
sgri1s bran ;.:s.ssc winter sS bran 1 non:
s4s@s red D dog s.;.5e; cottonseed neal
tN.6o $780, linseed meal s45.7s; suten|
feed sA5.5s; hominy feed s4s.so; stock feed
PORK PRODUCTs-Heavy hacks and|
short cuts s4l.15; medium sss.I5 q 4o.7s:
long cuts $41; raw leaf lard 22&c; rendered.
IF FRESH ssH MEsArs-seet, .str. sides. $50
16Nc; heavy kinds II q 1Ihtc: heavy fores|
1s913hc; cows lax 11SAc; lambs isd coo;
mutton and yearlnss 1bGlsc: dollhouse
lambs ssU1l apiece: veals 12T1sc
POULTRY-Turkeys, fancy western. 80 y
Sac; northern fowl. large o5Ni c4c; common
to good 2eI csc; western fowl. large. ESQ
s4c: medium 20 q 22c; small l9d zoe: western
broilers asa use; western roasters. large.
IS q csc; medium 2oT25c: native green
ducks % % Csc; western 2oT &c, native green
geese 22a FAC, western 100 cic squad $3.50
@5 doz.; pigeons s2G2.a5 dog.
LIVE POULTRY--Fowl c29o4c; chickens
20 q ale; old BOOSTERS l4@1bc.
EGGS--Fancy hennery and nearby 52u
S5c; eastern extras 51I5Iiac; western extras
sol. q Sic: western prime hrsts .91. q SOC
western frsts 2Sit n 29c
REANS--Car lots. choice pea beans
G.s5aS: California small white s7.s5QS:
red kidney S750d 7.75; yellow eye Ss.7507:
Scotch green peas s6.25 q s.5o Canada peas
$1,000, lima beans lie H.; jobbing prices
10 d 15c above car lots.
APPLES-Baldwins fancy, $3.50 is; No.
/ $500 4.50: No. s2.75 q 5.75 Northern
Spy s5g5; Ben Davis s250G SIS; Russets
s:.5oQ4: bushel boxes 5ooG $3.50; western
box apples s2d5.25
FRUIT-Oranges. California s2.5o9425
box: Florida 75c o $3.50 grapefruit 7scIs5
pneapples s4G5 CRIT; cranberres Sl.25I2.28
crit, s2.5096 bbl.: Strawberries so a 40c box.
REFINED sUGARs-The American quotes
eranulated and fine a basis at cents
for ioo-barrel lots and 7.10 cents for 20-bar
rel lots. Wholesale grocers quote $50 cents
for less than 20 barrels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Governor Graham has signed the
board Of control bill.
A resolution extending the sympathy
Of the House to Representative James
E. Warren Of Kirby, at the death Of his
wife. was adopted this afternoon.
The question of the public dock ter.
minal at Burlington for the building
Of which the State has been asked to
appropriate $4,000 was discussed to-
day at tw' meetings of the commerce
and labor committee. The Hon. Chaun.
cey W. Brownell and r. w. MacCauley
Of Burlington proposed some minor
amendments to the original bill Tho
composition of the pier was changed
from concrete TO some suitable ma
terial" and tho time OF the lease to the
State from 90 TO s3 years The terms
of the three members of the Vermont
water terminal board were also changed
to two, four ana six years respectively.
They will be appointed by the Cover
nor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22

Judgment for SIC and costs In the case
which was tried by jury Tuesday before
Justice NJ, l.. Gibbs. The case was an
action on the part OF the undertaken to
recover $16 claimed due to him by Poor
master Charles Churchill on the bill Of
a funeral. for which the family Of the
deceased could not pay the entire amount.
The poormaster had paid to Mr.. Miller
what he. Churchill, claimed due. and re-
fused to pay the SIC claimed due by the
undertaken. The members of the Jury
were Frank Nutting. Charles L. Ray,
r. l.. Patnode. Il. G. Spooner. Walter
Thomas and Charles Smith. John s.
Buttles represented Mr.. Miller and w. A.
Atweli appeared for the wn.-warning
has been posted for a special meeting Of
the voters of the graded school district
to be held at the town hall Tuesday
evening, March 81. at 7:30 o'clock. to see
If the district will vote to fix tho times
of payment and the interest rate of the
100000 school bonds. which were author
lied by the meetings Of June Is. 1915. and
August u, 1916.-A son was born recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carey.-Mr and
Mrs. Charles Tennen returned Tuesday
from Rutland, where they visited rela-
tives.-Mrs. NJ. L. Strahm went Wednes-
day to Brattleboro to visit relatives
Mrs. Cora GIBSON and A. H. Gipson spent
yesterday In Burlington.-Therew will be
meeting of Silver Lake Lodge, No. 40,
K of p. this evening at 7:30 o'clock
The funeral of Mrs. Clifton A. r. Merritt.
whose body was brought here Friday
from Hot Springs, Ark, was held at the
congregational Church Wednesday after
noon, the Rev. Walter Thorpe officiating.
The bearers were J. s. Clark, L. A.
Severy. r. w. Briggs, b. 8. Marsh, w. -.
INutting and II. A. Collins. Burial was In
Pine Itill cemetery. Lake Dunmore Chap
ter. u. A. r. attended the services In q
body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Light receipts Of livestock at the Brighton
st9ckys1ds Isesday mornins caused all
other. sharp advance in hog prices was due
TO other conditions. All values were firm
and most quotations were higher. Shippers
think that this will be only temporary, but
excited and rising markets are predicted
by many among both buyers and sellers.
Receipts for Tuesday were 1s cars from
the Boston and Maine railroad and -four
cars from, the Boston and Albany During
the past week arrivals included IL OF
cattle and one car of hogs from the West
from, the Boston and Maine railroad. Ro~
csipts at Watertown for Tuesday were nine
cars making the total arrivals at both ter
pared with 10 cars tor the preceding week
and 20 cars two weeks ago.
In cents. but this was exceptional
though all beef stock materially
higher. Aversse tops sold at 10 10 lo's
and light cattle at STA 10 cents.
Cows also were very frr:. and choice
beet h, hef Ter, acoush. 1' sns Avsrsso
with good cows at Z to cents ordinary
cows at to cents and Gamer cows ut
Offerings of bulls were few, those SOLD
bringing cents for the best with average
at 10 cents and boiognas at SM TO
cents.
Calves were very firm. though shipments
Of small calves from Now York state
tended to keep down prices. Small lots II
ioHSy s'och In 10 10 cents. Win
bunch lots at IIS to IL cents. fair lots NJ
to 10Y cents and grassers and drinkers
1T to cents.
Few sheep and lambs were offered and
quotations We're nominal Choice lambs
would bring 10 to IL cents.
Mich cows were quiet ana prices easy. tho
range being $40 TO 500. ana occasionally
more, the outside range being for fancy
mixers.
a lighter run Of hogs East and West IS
:ehected in a sharp falling Off in the local
XIII for the week, the total reported 10y
Boston packers for the week being 5000
hogs. against $4,000 for tho preceding wees
and $4,000 for tho same week Inst year
Since January 1, 1917, the total Kill hy
Boston packers has been $4,000 hoGf
against 565.500 for the same period in 1915
Exports OF pork provisions continue very
heavy, the total reported for the week by
Boston packers being valued 100000.
against SS25.000 for tho preceding week and
sl50,o00 for tho same week last year. since
January /. 1917, total exports by Bosion
packers have been valued at Ss.l?9, NVo,
against Sl.l25,000 for the same period IN
1916.
Another new high record was made for
live hogs in Chicago, whom tops sold -
$3.50 per 100 pounds. Tuesday morning
quotation was the same. Local packers
havo advanced prices stiil further dressed
hogs being quoted at 10 TO 49,. cents,
against lsM TO 10 cents week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BILL NEARLY Law


have the state pay for damage done
to sheep by dogs. The killing Of this
Dill disposes of the last dog measure
on the calendar. although another at.
tempt to settle the question may be
made before final adjournment
ROAD BILL. TURNED DOWN.
Tho representatives Expressed
Enthusiastically their sentiment regard
ing the taking over by the state OF
stretches Of road which towns find It
expensive to properly maintain. when
by vote OF 1852 to Ga. they rejected
the bill to have the care. maintenance
and control Of a portion of tho high
way and bridge across the Lamoille
river In the westerly part of tho towns
OF Milton ana Colchester. placed under
the exclusive control OF the state high
way commissioner. Several members
stated that their towns would imme-
diately make similar requests and It
was felt that the bill opened up a big
and expensive problem.
The administration bill abo1ishing
the department of weights and meas
ures and placing this office under the
state treasurer, was passed BY the
House. with only a vive voce vote.
BURLINGTON CITY CHARTER
OF the Burlington city charter and raising
the school limit Of the school appropr1a-
ton from 80 to IS cents on the dollar Of
the grand list was also passed. This bill
which was introduced by Senator Peck
had already passed tho Senate. A bill
providing that orders drawn by town road
commissioners payable to themselves
must be countersigned by selectfnan
Of the town was also passed.
Tho committee on agriculture intro
duced bill defining the duties Of the
commissioner Of agriculture as relating to
creameries, condensaries and receiving
stations Of milk and cream, and relating
to reports from the same to the commits
sioner.
A bill providing that upon the written
application OF ten or moro taxpayers. the
selectmen Of towns and trustees Of vii
lagos may appoint building inspectors and
deputies. was introduced by the general
committee. An act to authorize the vii
lage Of Barton to issue SIS 900 worth Of
bonds for the building and repairs Of
streets was introduced by the municipal
corporations committee.
Both suffrage and anti-suffrage
workers seemed tired of the public
hearings, for there was but a slim at
tendance and very little enthusiasm at
the one this afternoon. when Senator
Vilas's bill giving women the right to
vote for presidential electors. was dis
cussed. David S. Conant Of Bradford,
former State senator, opposed tho bill.
and Mrs Annette A. Parmalee Of Enos-
burg Falls spoke in it's favor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
GREENSBORO.

The village schools taught by Miss
Grace Tyndall and Miss Myrtle Bailey
closed the winter term Friday Friday
evening the teacher and pupils of the
higher grades held a social at the town
hall, at which promenading was In order
and light refreshments were served
Miss Tyndall returned TO her h@ne in
Worthwhile Saturday.--Caspian Lake
creamery paid patrons 45.6 cents per
pound for butter fat for the last half of
February Thursday evening the young
people of the village spent a pleasant
evening at the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ritchie-The electric
light men from Hardwck put new
transformer on the power line to give
the creamery more voltage for their
Massey has moved into
II. A. Messer's tenement and will drive
the cream gathering icam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
DERBY.

Mrs b. Grout is improving rapidly
Frank Jenne has given up housekeeping
and will board at the Derby House.-Mrs
NJ a. Adams went to Montpelier recently
to spend short time with her husband.
The academy school and the graded
school have closed for a week or 10 days
vacation.--Mrs. Wells. the music teacher
In the schools in town, is ill.-Captain Hol-
brook has gone to Lancaster. n. H.. to
accompany q. Magoon to a hospital for
treatment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
FORESTDALE.

L. G. Bump has gone on a business trip
to New York.-Twins. q boy and a girl.
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bird
March 1S.--The Ladies' Guild Of Grace
Church met with Mrs Edward King We'd
nesday afternoon.-Harold Sperry Of
Windsor visited at w. B. Avery's re-
cently.-Blanche Reed, who has been seri-
ousy ill. is convalesoent.--Th remains
of Mrs. Juliet Southwick. who died in
Rutland. were brought hero for burial
Saturday. She was a former resident Of
this place. She was IS years old and Is
survived by daughter Mrs. J. c. Reed
of Pittsford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
Cornmeal. cwt. ............., 2S
Bread hour. barrel .............. 80. Is
Pastry flour. barrel .....,..-... No.Sl
FATALLY HURT IN EXPLOSION
HOsen Lanscvin. 10. Struck sfatch in
Locating Trouble with Generator
OF Acetelyne Light PInnt.

Vergennes. March H-Hosea Langevin,
aged 10 years. was seriously injured this
morning by the explosion Of the generator
of an acetelyne light plant at his homo IN
Ferrisburg. Tho generator was cut OF
order and in tying to locate the trouble
Mr. L.angevin lighted match, causing an
explosion
He was burned on the right cheek and
also suffered n deep cash Oh tho right
side of his head. exposing the brain.
DIR. Carroll Of Vergennes was called and
afterward DR.. Lyman Allen of Burling-
ton. Mr.. IAngevin is still unconscious,
and not much hope Is entertained of his
recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. March q.
FLOUR--Unsettiod.
WHEAT---spot easy No. 2 hard s21J
No. 1 northern Duluth S224 No. 1 north
ern Manitoba $2.25N f. o. b. New York 4
CORN--Spot easy. NO yellow 81. 9
C. !. T. New York.
OATs-6pot steady.
PORK--Firm.
LARD-Easy. Middle West s20.l5 q "a. 2i
POTATOEs-6teady. Virginia, Isto crop
bag or Dbl. s7976o; southern. sweets. Dbl
1t1b.
CABBAGES-steady and unchanged.
RAW sUGAR-Steady. Centrifugal 5.5sc
moiasses 4.62c; refined steady; fne gronu
lated 7@7.50c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
HIT BROKEN RAIL.
One Coach Derailed In Early Morning
near SatiOn-NObody Hurt,

st. Adams. March 2l.--Train No. 1 over
the Central Vermont railway. due in this
city at 6;s5 o'clock in the morning, wa
two hours and a half late this morning
because Of an accident Just north of
Hartford station when the train hit a
broken rail which derailed one coach. The
housing boxes Of one coach and one
sleeper were somewhat damaged and those
cars were set out at Hartford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Potatoes Expected to Drop in Few
Days-Ncw Maple Syrup Appears.

Wednesday, March q, 1917.
With yesterday giving hint Of warmer
weather to come, dealers predicted an
early drop in the price OF potatoes Tho
wholesale price yesterday ranged from
1925 to $780, the former being the aver
age price secured.
small amount Of new maple syrup
has appeared in the market, but not
enough yet to give any accurate idea
OF the price to be set.
In fruits this week. Florida grapefruit
IL quoted at 10 cents and Is; blood
oranges are rs and 30 cents: and WASH
ington table apples are 90 cents a dozen.
Fresh eggs were quoted yesterday az
low as 80 and as high as Sc cents a
dozen.
The following prices are quoted for the
Free Press by c. A. Barber and F. T..
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, 1917-03-22

Elgie Warner and Hazel Brahsna are at
home from Barton for their Easter vaca-
tion.-[Miss Erma Curtis spent the week
end in Troy with her aunt, Mrs Floyd
Miler.-Mrs. s. J. sisco Of Bradford came
Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. II. II.
Newton.-A. =. Finnegan was In Montpe-
ier Monday on business. Mary
Warner and son, Wallace, spent the week.
end with relatives In North Troy.--Mrs
Harry Perkins Of Boston was the guest
Wcck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET,

New York. March of
BEEvES-Receipts 25be. Irregular steerl
Ngl2.25; bulls 37a 1915; cows i4as.75.
CALvEs-Receipts 1880. Firm. Veal
slzg 1850; culls s1o@12.bo; fed csiyeI
f.609I0; yearlinEs seq7.
SHEEP AND LAMDs--Reeeipts i5li
Sheep nominal lambs. common to pr,m
$13016. '
HOGs--Receipts 1917. Steady. Light n
heavy s14Y16.6o; pigs s15.5oa14. Rough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
A WISE. COURSE.

How do yor think that youns atior-
ney next door will get along
Il think he'll get along all right When
ever he gets a good case he has sense
enough to employ lawyer.
Courier Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Furnished by the Associated Press)
Boston, March 81.
BUTTER-Northern 4094Ohc: western
57h a 4oc.
CFEEsE-New York twins. choice. 27@|
arse; good 26H 977c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

WHEAT--May s1s4H: July s1.55A: SEPT
d.45k.
CORN-May >1.fok; July s1.o5A; Sept
n.07x.
OATs-Mny $40; July ssko.
Provisions:
PORK--May 4S4.10.
LARD-Nay $1s.BT.
RrBS--Aay S1f.s7.
Cash quotations:
PORK-434io.
LARD-t19b7.
RlBB--4l7.bo61
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York. March a.
spot cotton steady. Middling upland
1880: no sales.
Cotton futures closed: March s1a1o|
Nay Ss.SeGS7: July t1s.75D.s; Ocd
S1e.2SW2e; Doc. $1S56d5s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22

"waiting for a good Job and adver.
Using for Que are as different in method
a. results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22

r. II. ABEKlNE lily,
Head of Church Street.
While engrossed a certain degree In prep
arations for
Spring Opening Exhibit.
which occurs the week Of March 10th
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
Features of Special Interest
including svuy.hns prescribed by Fashion In Millinery
worthy OF ones attention
Suggestions from Rsboux in the Black Maline
Jeanne Lanvins Small Hass. exploiting semibonnet
e,,b.n effect
Odsste'. Model Of Ribbon. Braid and Feather Pom.
Matched sets-Hat Bag and Psrs'oI-for sports
costumes these smart allow Of much originality In
working novel ideas
DISTINCTIVE NOVELTIES.
III. Introduction at this time of Soft Cra.habe
Many unusual accessories of women's apparel prove
that praedcablity and charm combine
Wells.
Tn. nsv Apron" Veil. tho latest novelty
Silver Gold and Coored Motif Wells.
Beautiful Wells Of Lace.
Washable Shetland Wells
Paisley Chiffon Wells for motoring.
Il 1. GU. pleasure to direct attention again
Washable Fabrics
in their SPRING 1917 assortment
WOVEN STRIPE FLAxONS very attractive with
their white ground striped in black blue heotrope and
pink artistic combination of coors width II nches
price ................. ...~.... sue per yard
PRINTED FLAxONs emphasize the small figure in all
design width 20 inches price. FL cents yard
MADRAS the .narte.t and best material for mems
shirts boys biouses and womens sem-talored cotton
dresses, width 81 inches.
price IS and 80 cents per yard.
SCOTCH DlMrTIES in the approved Dolly Warden pat
terms shown in various colongs. width II inches
price 80 cents per yard
PRINTED VOLES in new designs offer of the pref
test cotons for dresses width 40 inches.
price 80 cents per yard.
PLAIN VOILES which may be used for entire
combination with printed effects; the colors include
corn gold lemon pink rose light blue Copenhagen. old
blue and green, also black. width ~ inches.
price SO cents per yard.
special representative of the
Madame Irene Corsets
is with for to-day only. Ladies invited to at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
CHAMBER oF COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS ON BCTTEFl

Boston. March 81.
' To-dAys Chamber Of Commerce quota
tions. the price OF commission merchantI
| 10 dealers, follow:
BUTTER--Creamery extra 40c: creamery
Grsts 5sD39 creamery seconds $50 SIC
dairy butter so q sec; ladies' SOC: renovated
butter 35c; storage creamery extra soc
storage creamery frsts 37I3sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
MONTPELIER.

Miss Nellie M Brown. a member OF the
Montpelier Seminary teaching force for
4 (Cnnfinued nm mara slxl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22

(Contiuued ON psge Alx.)